davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20

.es, ll... iI .- 3D. COLD CURE FOH CA
Y TtERH, As4i3A AAp ALI AFFECTIONS OF
.4s: TNp tPVH3 At&. PASSAGES. This remedy
~ CinbOliCS AL tbo "tDnirn and "antiSCDtie"
W, or j. rs nc1ra '~pe"fc' for Catarrhal af-
~ fcttiOns as ID Is possible TO produce, and
~ whom used IN connection with the Doc
lgt.t tors, lfSsGuS CONS i,utiOnal course of
~ trVutmCnt ana dietary, will cure any case
:Si. OF GatarIh: p4yVlppd the sufferer will fol-
N low Dr. humphrey instructions. When
sxsit is, undCTStOOd1- that Catarrh i'm some
* form on ofspmc part, is the foundation of
W. four-aithS 81 ~ cbrpnic ailments and
:saas, the reason for so much disappointment
e on the part OF Sufferers withTlong staDd-I
~; ing affections fully eXplains why SO fewl
* are cured or theirdiseases. z ~ CtI
3Ss The Doctor is surrounded with the fin
~. est and most crtensivc COLLECTION Of in
20 strumentS eve ported to this country
~ for cXamininIr hcl lrCatingc all fQRnS'Ofi
3s& chronic ailments the head, face, oyc,
So ear, throat, nose, lungs heart, sto- !
Ts< mach, liver, spleen, -, ucys, bOwelS, re-
Ss. productive ORGANS, III ma, " organs, BRAIN
TgS and nervous spstem, EArs,l ysiss rhppa-
IA. tism, sick headache, baCl IS he tliih6rs,
TS% grOwths, joint diseases, piles, ip IilSpIiSc,
Sis sciatica, skin diseases, ulcer = vi every
20 form Of weakness of either mas o. fcma q
~ The doctors specific medicines 90 s: ~Iiyht
SSS%e TO the diseased organ, and can he pi- ulN
NJ, felt at work IN the discussed part 4
TfE shortly after their use Is Begin, CaCh |,
S;s are pleasant to take, mild but ses.Itn, |
~ in action; yet agree with the nest dClifa !
sts lady or child, do not reduce hH stTtnln = !
fiH and can be used while at the omi,ta3 s'un a.
St. patton, as .In3py patient, SILL s,ulp Il 4
70 hard work aud close attention 70 hf-'ifV-t
w. are often slowly, surely. yet uucC0s iOui
1sfE ~ dying, knowin. themselves il,l;N q sic !
s,s CciyCd into q ia lsq security they p'ocpa |
~ tinate and put q1- the uatiOr u1t. It'd
- case 10 'cutcf@t ,r"uirilic.' The dOslot
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
Vtng TIRES -ier.rt u thc bnyFCi oUsr ne
,-aLnIn ~ - $1,000 ~ .-AAL. lLl-L

9Wtng TIRES Ten. ~. u Hic buFSi ersr NE
A p9SGIr S,itr4 lt5'CufS} ~ DUDF Dict.
ward IT, , II = a2' ,g5f{i-r ~, uo;7 stilled
fcarcas5 py5rCttT t 2.i ...,Fe eagerly
mp the rai7s d ,,;t arch 81 Sl8c ioc at
k.sholl 20 ,,, Eliuily IL searched
ycr da,y ~ skuil,iny from rocl,
" an lqther raubIe5.l-, -,,,.,;,,,- +l,;,,,.
~ tleedis re7ri-eria ytHa 10 lh0Fln} thlng
VI stlIItt.9 .tjua NY Hal yT2G this--thi8 oh
Gsctit4AC 5G} liYGhot out from behind
IA liftlp leeiHo, alia turning sharply to tho
Jefty2erit Gathering into the depths of Il
Ozark and 1roNfing gorge? Could he
belioved1is EYED bid the Chiricahuas,
4teigd h;tVcT huysas and wear trooper
Hats lBaudiue low over his stood and
4spurring him to the gttcI7uos, cSerior
0tall, even soldierly. form had dartgd
one instant into view and then gone
~thundering out. ct sight Up To- this
lpdmnent Wing it1G had iu-ttuIi COM
/ tlol IS his faculGtt Now Iia brain
erqeled. ..Bciore ris eyes rose % 0onr
cloud OF mist fi.ring forth from the
l3ountain side Bowldrl near "t
Ctbtd( bjaO 10 %&lziS4 soldlpniy with
THAR nQighhors. and when 40 ii~H it..
ct1eemost unbYeT fang himself tr1.
Nils horse and cgtpt t. tine sergeant Is
Abie. while his comrades rode on keep
re- ng. yi1ilant watch against thc aplca,
memcc of other foe-. Sergeant Wing WAS
& & foand lying beside mi dead horse. lie
Ldsai swooued utterly away
z By and by, with mNiuu. face and
4 Ssmdaged head and ann Lieutenant
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20

ortunatG5 arise! only from lc fact Of the most scientific
EnOyh either in h, thcr
Try the Of tho direct influence Of his powerful
dcpTcssOls found In such
s by ch enabled infuse part Of his own energy
IND Were all held In the
,iaa cord pcDt who have boon cured ana are To-
mon, and ally Disease debility
; of CtherScN rapidly destroys the en-
mind, rO- the ITS elasticity,
ChCci dCvcopn CC"aroice, and
intellect. The reproductive
ten OF animal life preserve ii 1T all hazards
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
sl... 49,. ONE DAY ONLY, Ey;dc,, INV On
4 Office Widermuth House. EHtU@B, JUL ZU

requests ali persons under treat !:
mcnt to write him often, as advice may .
be necessary week after week in order to 4
push any given case on as rapidly rs pos
Sibe, and u GOOD COmmOn-sense statement Z;
on the part of the patient by mail Is the
next thing toa personal consultation.
THOUSANDS or MEN
All over the country are being slowly bled /,
to death year after year owing to the vi 3
tai fluids passing OFF with the urinetwaterl :
They feel all run down, dragged out and :
whipped OF energy and ambition, but are :,
all Unconscious of where the true cause of :
the family doctor, they are treated for
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Troubles or !
rheumatism and Kidney Disease, but to 3
no purpose. They try patented nostrums, J
but these disappoint them. These suffer-
crs may be OF all ages, from mere boys to !
die aged married men who have worked ;,
day and night, as you might say, for years
and ycarS II such will come to mo, and ,
Bring II bottle OF their urine, ! will show
them tho cause OF their trouble.
THOUSANDS or WOMEN
suffer the disappointments of a broken
down, benumbcd, nervous system In their J
narital relations who can be perfectly
cured. J
DiT2e /or 21Traie Question Lisi 10
Endies. 19f"oie Q~esIion Lisi 10 Gen
!Ycmca also 1y request. ;
yanaeyJxi cures by my now improved !
mcthod OF treatment accomplished in
nervous disability, premature decline OF :
manly powers, and kindred affections,
which have been neglected or unskilfully !
tfcatcd. No experiments or failures. Pa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
1t Has Come to Stay.

Trenton Dec. I'd. Edward Caspar
Stokes of Cumberland county, who it
is generally conceded will be the next
President of the New Jersey Senate,
and by virtue of that office, Lieuten-
ant Governor, is the youngest Sena-
tor in the State. He is "a years old
and has served two terms in the As
sembly, during which he established
reputation as one of the most elo-
quent men in the State and one of the
ablest leaders in the Republican
party He led the Republicans
through the stormy fight of last win
ter when the Democrats attempted to
steal the Senate.
In speaking of the last election Mr..
Stokes said that he believed turn
ing point had been reached in the
history of New Jersey. The State,
he said, had always been Republican
outside of Hudson county, and the
Republicans were only beaten there
by the Joker" ballots and the pecu-
liar methods by which Bob" Davis
and his ballot box suffers were able
to overcome any majority outside of
that county. This state of affairs
gradually discouraged the Republi-
cans. They looked upon it as a hope
less fight against fraud, and they
despaired Of ever overcoming the ini-
guilty. Consequently, they never
made the fight they naturally could
have made had they thought that
they could overcome the fraudulent
maiorities in Hudson.
Now that the better element of
citizens had made it possible to get a
fair vote and a fair count in Hudson,
Republicans all over the State have
taken renewed interest in the cleo
ton, and Mr.. Stokes believed that
they could carry the State year after
year, providing they conduct them
selves in way that will merit the
confidence of the public.
Mr.. Stokes considered the result Of
the election in this State a vindica-
tion Of the Republicans course in the
last Legislature, and he considered
that the members of the Legislature,
as representatives of popular senti-
ment, could not do otherwise than
continue in that course. To that end
the coming session should be short,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
PIatt Was Right.

we watched with a great deal OF IN
terest the fight that was made in New
York State this Fall and the opinions
and work of the different public men
as to their attitude to the ticket,
which was mongrel one. Especially
were we interested in the position
taken by Hon. Thomas G. Platt IN
his endeavor to have straight ne
publican ticket nominated. The posi-
tion assumed by Mr.. Platt was siinl-
lar to that taken by THE INQUIRER a
year ago in its advice to the Republl-
can party and for which we were like
him at the time berated and shame
lessly lied about, principally by peo-
ple who had always been the most
bitter enemies of the Republican par
ty who were then asking that party
to assume part of the responslblii-
ty and help them out OF the hole they
had dug for themselves by their
votes. Since that time we have been
congratulated time and again for
having advised the Republicans to
90 in the right direction as then
there would have been clean Re
publican sweep and there would have
been no excuse for dividing the hon
ors and emoluments with our Demo
cratic allies. Fin view Of the recent
election there is not a man in the
County xho will doubt that if our ad-
vice had been followed the Re
pulicans would not have elected
County Clerk, Sheriff and all three
Assemblymen We mention these
things because at the time we were
berated as false to the party and false
to our friends for not thinking fusion
candidates would be more successful
than Republican ones. Notwithstand-
ing this and we had nothing much to
gain by helping the Democrats out of
their dilemma, we supported the ticket
as did Mr.. Platt in New York State.
Some reporter interviewed Mr.. Platt
on Monday and he indicated the posi-
tion he assumed as follows
ssThe World has the hardihood to
assert that the victory in this city was
not a Repu bIican triumph. 1t is inn
possible to make more deliberate
misstatement The victory, was made
possible by Republican effort and Re-
publican agencies The head of the
ticket was a straight Republican,
originally nominated by the regular
Republican City Convention, endors
ed with the greatest enthusiasm by
every Republican district organiza-
ton and voted for at the polls, as the
result showed, by more than $4,000
Republicans Mr. Morton's vote
while Mr. Strong's Democratic OPP
ponent polied but 10s,000 votes. 1t
was so plainly Republican triumph
that there is not an intelligent man
in either party who does not now free
~ assert that straight Republican
ticket would surely have been elected
had one been putin the field =
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

economical and should create no use-
/ less officers. The surplus to the
| State Treasury, which amounts to al
most 81 ,000 000 he said should be dis
tributed, not among place hunters,
but in such a way as to relieve the
burdens of lo,.al taxation ITO this
end he would increase the appropria-
tion for school purposes and reduce
the collateral Inheritance tax, which
is a new one in New Jersey, and
which has increased from SAT, 600 to
100000 in a year.
Mr.. Stokes predicted that the com
ing session would be d short one, as
there was no important legislation to
be enacted. He thought that the
County Judiciary bill would be pass
ed. This measure was passed last
winter, after an all night session of
the H ouse, which was Kept going
under roll call while sergeants at
arms scurried all over the State secur-
ing members who had gone home.
Gov Wcrts killed the measure by a
veto The bill provided for reor-
ganization of the county courts by
merging into one tribunal the war;
ious branches which make the judi
cial system somewhat top-heavy.
Its most popular feature is that part
which abolishes the lay or wooden
Judges, as they are called and which
provides for the election of the judg-
es by the people instead of being ap-
pointed by the Governor as now.
Maurice Rogers of Camden county
who was President of the last Senate
also believes that the Republican
party has come to stay in New Jer-
sey. He is in favor of a law which
will throw more safeguards around
the primary elections, and it is more
than probable that a law providing
for open primaries such as those held
in FL hudson last October will be enact
ed. Governor Werts had such bill
introduced into the last Legislature,
but it failed to pass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of junction City,
Ill. was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and thero was no hope tor her,
but two bottles Dir. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says it tsayed
her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggcrs, l39 Florida
st. San Francisco, suffered from dread
full cold. approaching Consumption tried
without result everything else then bought
one bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and in two weeks was cured, He snatur-
ally thankful. 1t is such results of which
these are samples, that prove the wonder
full efficacy of this medicine in Coughs
and Colds. Free trial bottles at Walkers
Pharmacy.
Regular size SOC and s100.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
Al Practical Horse- -Shoer.

Mr.. Richard H. Erickson finding
that there is an interest in Mr.. Geo.
w. Livezey's horse shoeing business
has enlarged his blacksmith shop
to accommodate Mr.. Livezey's many
patrons from all parts of the county.
He has already shoed horse from
Lakewood and other places too nu-
merous to mention. Mr.. Livezey will
give special attention to driving
horses, interfering and over reaching.
GEORGE w. LIvEzEY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

g HERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a
~ witt cf ii. ia. pe directed, issued out of
tie Court of ChancerS Oi ibe State Of New Jer
sey will be exposed u sale at public veudue,
MONDAY. THE 1ith pAY or January
1895, between the b, rrs nf IL and O'Clock. TAT
o'clock, in the afternoon OF said day, at the
Court House Freehold. III the tewnship of Free
hold county OF Monmouth. New Jersey All that
tract parcel ot land ann premises hereinafter
particularly described. situate lying and being
in the township Of Ocean i'll the County of
Monmouth and state of New Jersey. at Long
Branch. Being lots numbers q and 7. on a map
of lots belonging to Esiis aud Haieht and made by
T. W. Tbrockmortun. November 9th, 1882. and
bounded and described as follows Beginning in
the eastery edge Of Iihsrts street, at the corner
OF lot No 5, heretofore sold by the party of the
first part and the executors ui Daniel II. Ellis, de-
ceased to Margaret Wneiley; tbence along the
easterly line of Liberty street hundred feet
to the northerly line vf io No. as laid down ON
said map; thence along tile said line of lot No, 4,
five hundred and twenty feet to the creek; thence
along the creek to ist- seversi courses thereof to
the sou,herly iiue Of lot No. 5. belonging to
Mrs. Margaret Wooliey; thence along the souther
ly line OF lot No. south sxty,three degrees west
four hundred and uinety five feet to the place of
beginning.
Seized as the property Of Florence l.. SewelI.
ct ais taken in execution at the suit ot David q
Dearinan aud to he spld by
MATTHIAS wooLLEY, sherin.
HEIsLEY & MORRIS. Sol'rs.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1894. $7.20.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

The President has appointed w.
Con Smith as Postmaster at Keyport.
The other candidates are doing a tall
amout of kicking and threaten to get
even with those who turned them
down ;f they have the opportunity.
There is revenge in the air in Raritan
and it is said the township will never
again roll up its old time Democratic
majority.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
Gen. SeweII on the Result.

Gen. VIM. j. SewelI, of Camden,
who will succeed Mr.. Mcpherson in
the upper chamber of the next Cor
gress, has this to say as to the cause
of the Democratic overthrow in New
Jersey. In speaking on the question
recently he said that next to Massa-
chusetts. New JERSEYS Inannfactur-
ing interests were larger in proper
ton to population than any other
State. There are more persons en-
gagged in it than in any other employ
IN ents.
These people have learned, in the
distressing experience of the past
two years, the General continued,
what they never knew so certainly
before, that their welfare and pros
perity depend upon protective tar
iff. They knew, therefore, that their
interests are identified with Republi-
can success and control. They had
often been told this, but they scoffed
at the warnings as Republican cam
paign lies. Now they have had an
object lesson and it will be impossi
BILE for the Democratic false prophets
to deceive the people Of New Jersey
on this question again.
A very decided majority OF the
people of the State, he went on, were
now Republicans on the one great
and vital issue of protection. This
was evidenced by the vote inn Newark,
Jersey City, Paterson. New Bruins
wick, Trenton, Camden and every
other city and town in which any
manufacturing is carried on The
change in most of these Industrial
communities was almost revolution
ary. Its significance was plain ana
could not be misunderstood. IL
meant that the labor employed IN
New Jersey industries had been CON
vinced that protection was essential
to its prosperity
The effect of the Democratic free
trade policy upon the farming in
dustries Of New Jersey has been
scarcely less disastrous, politically as
we'll as economically. The strike at
the producers, the General said, was
the most inexcusable thing, next TO
putting wool on the free list. 1t was
particularly disastrous to New Jer-
sew farmers, because they had such
large markets in New York and Phil
adelphia, and the reduction OF the
tariff duties on potatoes, eggs and
cabbage exposed them to the full
DfuIb4 I'll tllC lOlClS1 COiAi tOoNn1CA&
that largely entered by those ports.
There were seasons of the year when
potatoes and cabbages came in large
quantities from Norway Sweden,
Belgium and Ireland, and the New
Jersey farmers were entitled to as
fair protection from such competi-
tion as were the manufacturers.
That the New Jersey farmer is as
much interested in the protective pol
icy as any class of citizens was DEM
onstrated by the remarkable Demo
cratic overthrow in Bergen, Mon
mouth, Middlesex, Somerset. Sussex.
Warren and other agricultural coun-
ties. Like other Republican leaders,
Gen. Sewell was confident that the
Republican party had come to stay
n New Jersey, and would surely
elect a Governor next Fall.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

lit has just been discovered that
the lawyers on the Democratic side
of the Senate controversy last Win
ter has been paid out of the State
Treasury. The following lawyers
were paid: Frederick w Stevens,
$f7. so counsel fees and $200incidental
81, $50 to Richard w. Lin :
dabury counsel fees and $100 inciden-
tai expenses; 1900 to S. Meridith
Dickinson and $500 to Senator
Abrams private secretary The ex :
penses Of the Republican end OF the
controversy was borne by Republi-
cans. The vouchers were filed only
three days before the present State
Treasurer and State Comptroller as
sumed the duties of their respective
positions. The next Legislature
should carefully look into Hthis mat
ter
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

Mr.. Ira P. Wetmore, prominent real
estate agent of San Angelo, Texas, has used
Chalnberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hcea Remedy in his family for several
years as occasion required, and always
with perfect success. He says: i find it
a perfect cure for our baby when troubled
with collie or dysentery. / now feel that
my outfit is not complete without bottle
of this Remedy at home or on a trip away
from home For sale at Walkers Phar-
macy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

New Jersey is to lose two of her
eminent Democratic statesmen, John
r. Mcpherson and Thomas Flynn
Both gentlemen will take up their
permanent residence in Washington.
The difference between them is that
Mr.. Flynn would never have laid the
blame on the cook
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

Telephone Pay Stations, long distance
equipments within short walk of any
part Of Freehold
Duryee & Conovers, Pharmacy, Ameri
can Hotel, D. A. Statesir & Co opposite
p. R. R. depot, J w. G. Erickson op-
posite G. r. R. depot. Telephone Cen
tral office.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the boaels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no wiskey nor other intoxicant.
but acts as a tonic and Alternative 1t acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the organs,
thereby aiding Nature in the performance
of the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old People find it just exactly what they
need. Price fifty cents per bottle at
Walkers Pharmacy.
c.. ~ -, sx, !, ,,,or, Izaapc HE xvord 1,a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

The rumor that Monmouth Park
is to reopen next Summeris not cred :
tied by the people in this County.
Our citizens cannot suppress legiti-
mate horse-racing, but they willmake
it unpleasant for the management If
any form of gambling is permitted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
American
Agriculturist
WEEKL.Y.

To extend lis usefulness and make it a practical
necessity to stvers prog iessve farmer and his
lished weekly tp stead Of fNT v 01 4 VFAp
monthly at UNhI vi Il luAll
All the Leading Features that have made the
monthly popular retained and many new
features added, such az general and local market
prices Crop Reports in their Season. Condensed
Farm News and Letters Among the farmers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

We understand death for the first time
when he puts his hand upon one whom
we love.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

The peoples liquor bill for the
year ending June 80, 1894 was over
$500 100000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

NOTICE TO SUBSCRs BERS.
Nm bscrice rs will please ex anime the
abeI o n their paper and H. there is
n mistake we Will rectify - ~ you
a re i'm arrears kindly remit at once
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

You know all you need to know about
man when you know the company he
keeps.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

Unless the Chinese are incorrigi-
bly, stupid they must learn from defeat
the lesson that they are. ..unwisely gov
erned and their refusal to accept the
civilization of the west has simply
made them the prey OF any designing
western power Whether they like it
or not they must open their country
to free intercourse with all other
peoples or eventually see it become
broken to pieces and distributed
among more powerful nations.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

Postage stamps are gummed by S starch
paste made from potatoes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

The City Election ia PlainfieId,
Dec. 5th, resulted ia victory for he
entire Republican ticket.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13
Its Farm Features

Its Farm Features
Poultry, Market Gardening and other topics
written by practical aud successful farmers, sup
pieinented with Illustrations by able artists
combine TO make it Invaluable to those who farm
it for living
The latest Markets and Commercial Agriculture
are leading features, in which the AGRIcULrUnIsr
is not excelled.
FIVE EDITIONS.
To better adapt the AGRIcULruRIsT TO the spec
ial interests OF each section, five editions are is
sued, for five different sections OF the country
They are known Eastern, Middle, Central.
Western, SonthreD
The Family Features
Good Cook. tby Mrs. Lincoln), ralks with the
Doctor, Puzzle Contests. Library Corner,
and Young Folks Page,
combine to make this department of as much val
ue and interest as most of the special family pa
pers.
Veterinary and other topics free of charge.
The Magazine Form. Each issue comes
out bound in a neat cover the nun Der of pages
varying from 20 to 36.
Am Ideal Farm and Family Weekly
Free Sample copy sent request.
For ST sert now for the year 1895 will send the
balance OF 1894 free.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
80 Lafayette Place, New York.
Combination Offer.
The Inquirer and AgricmIturist
will be sent One Year for 81 rs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-12-13

Sometimes a man keeps his word be-
cause no one else will take it.