davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19

Eyed better let tn ould woman finish
the homework, an get on with your
milkin, hadn't ye, Kathleen?"
"Sure, there's no haste" said the
girl, tossing her head, but blushing
prettily. 1.-The kline may wait while I
help my mother. =
Miles laughed good naturedly, but
said no more. Presently he went out.
By the stile, down toward the cowsbed,
stood well shaped, sturdy young fell
low looking anxiously at the house.
Thereupon ne waved his hand, and call
ed out, "The top O. the mornin to ye,
Patsey.
The young man touched his cap. 'tThe
same to you, Mister Flanagan" he said
cheerily, and the farmer turned in the
other direction.
''It ism me he wants, he chuekled
to himself
And the song went on;
Oh, hast thon forgotten this day we must
part?
1t may be for years. and it may be forever;
Oh, why art thou
But at this moment the cottage door
opened and Kathleen came out with
her milk pail. Good Mrs. Flanagan in
side had seen the tears that came to the
girls eyes as she listened to the song,
and there were tears in her own as we'll
as she looked fondly after Kathleen.
Sure, it's sore heart she has the
day. God love the childher, they have
their own trials y
Patsey's heart was swelling with
emotion as he watched the lassie of his
choice coming over the turf toward him,
but his were the feelings of the man.
The girls heart seemed almost break
ing, for she had the woman's part to
play. 1t was for her to sit at home and
wait while he should cross the seas to
find somewhere in that great new world
home for them both. And this was the
day he was to start.
It was the old, old story told again.
He was full of pride, hope, courage and
devotion. She had all his hope. all his
devotion and more pride in her lover
than he had in himself, which was not
necessary, for Patsey thought extremely
well of himself, as perhaps he had a
right to. But she knew the weary wait
ing in store, and she knew, too, sorne-
thing of his weaknesses. And there was
the pain of parting. 1t was hard for
both, but hardest for her
Their talk was too sacred to repeat
here, and the milking was slow work
that morning. AT length it was done,
and the two went back to the cottage
where Patsey had to say goodby to his
stanch friends, Kathleens father and
mother.
That was no quick work, either and
it was we'll along in the morning when
Miles, gripping his hand very hard,
said: tWhen ye have home for her,
Patsey, she'll come to ye, an not alto
gether empty handed. An may God
deal wi you as you deal wi her.. y
And Patsey said amen, . and meant
it.
Then the very last words were to be
said, and the maid and the man stood
by the stile together.
And Kathleen whispered: "Patsey,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
MoRGANvILLE.

Miss Msmie P. Tunis has returned
home from weeks visit with friends
in Newark
Mr.. H. d. Smoek spent Friday in
Red Bank as the gust of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Sickles.
Mrs. j l.. Tunis spent Monday of
last week in Newark.
Mr.. VIM T. Smock has accepted a
position with the Central Railroad as
agent, and commences work on
Monday, Mar. 10th, at Mt. Pleasant
There were several parties passed
through town sleighing, on Thurs
day OF last week.
Mr.. Chas Malcolm, agent at Nor
ganville. has resumed his duties after
two weeks of severe sickness. His
friends are glad to see him at his
usual post.
Miss Laura 2 Cottrell, spent the
day at Keyport, on Tuesday of last
week
Mr.. O. J Walker agent at Wicka-
tunk is going TO occupy the house
across from the station.
We are glad to learn that our form
er Freebooter, Mr.. c. E. Conover, is
again elected for another year. He
has given his township good service
during the past year, and is a man
worthy to be spoken Of May another
term be finished with such services
as formerly.
Mr. Johnson, of New York, has pur
chased the late Daniel Sehanck farm
of Mr.. John r. Dubois, of Hollndel.
for $12, 800 Mr.. Johnson intends to
occupy the farm himself as the cur
rent report states.
Mr.. Garet Cottrell expects to move
to his fathers farm in course of a
few days.
Mr.. Jos. L. Tunis spent Monday in
Freehold.
Mr.. Myers, has vacated the Lu
Yard place and has moved in the
Frazer house and has started store
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
From Nearby Towns
RED BANK.

RED BANK
Miss Maud Stout of Borden street
at Newark.
MIR. and Mrs. N. }. Wilson have re-
turned from Florida
A female bowling team has been
organized at this place. A few nighfs
a0o Miss Emma Conover rolled l55
An afternoon euchre party was
given by Mrs. George Sutton at her
home in Irving street on "Wednesday
afternoon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
Subscribe Now ST.

The MONMOUTH INQUIRER will
make an unprecedented offer to all
who subscribe now. The paper will
be sent from the date subscription is
received until after the Nov
election for 81.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
Unpopular with Friends and Foes.

A lieutenant colonel in the Irish bri-
gade was dispatched by the Duke of Ber-
wick to Louis XIV with an account of
some irregularities among his troops at
Fort Kiel. His majesty, considerably
annoyed, exclaimed:
"These Irishmen give me more trou-
BILE than all the rest of my soldiers. "
Your masesty's enemies make the
same complaint, +" rejoined the officer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
DEATHS


AT Long Branch. on Wednesday,
March Sd, 1896. Mrs Lavinia s.
Brown, aged 70 years
At Milhursr, on Thursday. Feb.
27th, 1896, Mrs. Jane Cunningham
aged So years.
At Freehold, on Monday, March
I'd, 1896, Mark Carr, aged 40 years
At Red Bank, on Monday, March
9th, 1896, Mrs Maria Derott, aged Is
years
At Long Branch, on Monday Mar.
I'd, 1896, Mrs. Lydia Edwards, aged
78 years.
AT Long Branch, onMonday Mar.
Cd, 1896, Miss Sarah NJ. e. Foster,
aged 45 years and months
At Freehold, on Wednesday. Mar.
4th, 1896, Mrs Sarah A. Fleming,
aged 73 years.
At Poplar, on Wednesday, March
Sd, 1896, Mrs. Ann Jeffrey, aged 70
years.
At Sloan, on Sunday, March
1st, 1896, Mary, wife of Moses Lean
ing, aged 5S years.
At Fair Haven, on Sunday March
Sth, 1896, Neil Murphy, aged n
years
At Harmony, in Freehold town
ship, on Friday, March 9Th, 1896,
John H. Matthews, aged 68 years.
AT Long Branch, on Friday, Feb.
28th, 1896, Arthur, son of Elmer Ma
gee, aged months.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
Dimcult instructions to Follow.

The grand jury of the county of Tip
perary once passed the following resolu-
tions: |. That new courthouse shall
be built. 2. That the materials of the
old courthouse be used in building the
new courthouse. 8. That the old court
house shall not be taken down until the
new courthouse is finished.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
MARRIAGES.

At Matawan, on Thursday, March
5th, 1896, by Rev. w. S. Barnaft, Ida
Y, daughter of Luther Boyce, and
James A. Reid, both of Matawan.
At Asburv Park, on Thursday,
March 9TH, 1896, by Rev. Howard T..
Widdener, Miss Stella G. Comfort
and Matthias T. Applegate, both of
Asbury Park.
At Red Bank, on Monday, March
9th, 1896, by Rev j. X. Manning,
Mrs Sarah NJ Grover and Lewis p.
Conklin, both of Red Bank.
At West Long Branch, on Tues
day, March Sd, 1896, by Rev. Pen
nington Corson, Miss Sarah ID.
Throckmorton, of Oakhurst and
John H. Rogers, of Jersey City.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
COLTS NECK
Deferred from last week.

Deferred from ldSb WCSh'a
The Lords Supper was observed
in fine Reformed church Sunday,
March Sth, instead of the last sun
day as it stormed so the Conslstory
did not meet Saturday.
There was no oervice in the church
sunday evening, owing to Mr.. Gun
ningham having a cold.
Rev Mr.. H. II. Hendriekson,
a former pastor of this church
spent Sunday with friends here.
There was a lunch box sociable at
the home of George Wilkins Thurs
day evening.
DIR. woodward, who was taken
suddenly ill a few days ago, with
pain around the heart, hasre"overed.
Mrs. James Covert, who has been
III with lung trouble is slowly nm
proving.
Annie Sherman, daughter of Chas.
Sherman, is very sick with pneu-
monia.
There is a large number OF people
i'm and around Colts Neck, who have
the grip and DIR. Woodward is very
busy.
Mr.. L. hampton has been visiting
friends in this place.
Miss Ellie, Matthews is visiting her
sister Mrs. l.. hampton, at Old
Bridge.
Mrs. Mount Bergen, has charge OF
the dollhouse in this place.
Mrs. Mary Layton has moved IN
the house with Mrs. Eleanor Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elmore and
Mrs. E. Layton, of Freehold, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rue
Dawson.
The mail-stage from Colts Neck to
Keyport, has again changed hands.
Robert johnson has bought John
Heiser out and took possession March
18th. John Heiser will move to the
farm now occupied by Joseph Tay-
lor. at Marlboro.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
ELY

The family of Charles tdravatt who
have been i'll with the grippe are
convalescent.
Miss Ella Ely has been i'll with the
grippe.
Miss Carrie Ely, of Asbury Park, is
visiting relatives here.
Joseph w. Cottrell was elected
Supervisor of roads in this district
over E. X Hendrickson by one vote.
The total number of vetes poiled
was 63.
II. Marvin ttravatt and James
Patterson are about starting for
Eitche North Dakota, to seek their
fortune. their many friends wish
them success.
Mrs. Lewis Mcknight is ill with the
grippe.
Mr.. Forman Dawson is making
great improvements to his Lake
View property.
Mr.. John Miller and Miss Annie
Bendy, who were recently married
have gone to Trenton to live.
Freeholder James E. Allen will
shortly begin the erection OF pill
ing bridge over Lily Lake.
Samuel G. Ely, has secured a pos
ition with James r. Mount of Oak
hurst and will commence work on
April 1st
Miss Lydia Ely of Freehold is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs K.
Ely.
Rev Francis Fielder preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday.
J. T. Hendrickson Jr- is very i'll
with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Clayton,
of Freehold are visiting relatives
here.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-03-19
LONG BRANCH.

Miss Kate Wadsworth is in New
York.
Miss Rachie Lake is visiting in
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stults are visit
ing at Baltimore.
Miss Flossie Wilson of New York is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. L. Reed.
Miss Mamie Cornwell has returned
to New YoI k after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Wadsworth.
Mrs. Huldah Smith, who has been
visiting her parents at West Long
Branch, has returned to Bangor,
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe V. Poole
celebrated the twenty fifth annivers-
ary of their marriage at their
home in Cede2 avenue Monday even
ing. Their guests numbered $50
The ''Tuckeetier, Long Brapch's
first social organization, held 8
masquerade surprise at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Blaisdell in Broad
way Tuesday night. About l25 OF
the members were aresent, all IN
grotesque costume.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Belle
VanNote, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H VanNote of Second avenue:
to Edward Thurston Blaisdell of
this place will be solemnized in
Simpson NJ. E. Church Wednesday
at p. III.
Mrs. r. H. Curtis entertained
friends at home in Grand avenue
Monday afternoon from 2:30 to $50.
Progressive euchre was played. The
first prize was won by Mrs. John w.
Slocum, Mrs. w. j. Soden won the
second prize. The BOBBY was cap
tured by Miss Hattie Reed.
EBGRTHS.
At Oceanic. on Saturday, March
th, 1896, Mrs Samuel Bruce, of a
daughter.
At Fair Haven, on Sunday, Marcf
9th, 1896, Mrs. Edward Doughty, OF g
son.
At Red Bank, on Tuesday, March
10th, 1896, Mrs. Patrick Hackett, of q
son.
At Red Bank, on Friday, March
9Th, 1896, Mrs. James B. Jones, of a
daughter.
At Middletown, on Saturday, Mar
18th, 1896, Mrs. William Fl. Reid, of a
son.
At Red Bank, on Sunday, March
sth, 1896, Mrs. Stout Thompson, of a
son.
At Red Bank, on Saturday, March
7th, 1896, Mrs. John H. Valentine, OF
daughter.
At Long Branch, on Thursday,
March 5th, 1896, Mss. Howard White.
of son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-06

Arizona and $50 900, O)O tag on Color ado
| He said that represented the silver dol lars
that would be given Mexico and those
Stotcs and Territories II there was free
silver.
Now, tho bullion came from the people
who ownod mines where those tags hang
and one. fifth of the owners Of thoAS mines
live in europe. That bullion did not
come froluthe worklngman; II game ffou!
the mineowners, and they get tho ddlHed
dollar for 1t. Id like to know hqH W&f
body down here is going to get come q
Then the speaker swept his hand Don
over tho country east Of tho Rocky 4QJ Z
tains. Then he threw open the Tn, III
door. "We have given the mine QwfAfs
everything and robbed the Treasury The
Treasury has gone out of business, Hn6E6
might as we'll hang out this sign, "k6 tai4,
Here he hung "For Sale" card over the
Treasury door and tho audience langhed,
1.-THE government takes the gold at
market value, the same as 10 PAID aaI
where else in this world. There are two
ways. II we must BIO about something, u
we must absolutely stamp on colt. Q
value twice what IL Ia let us tako the 60O
million gold and take the $50 gold pieces
and coin them into two, and Instead OF 6W
millions wo will have 1900 million: and IN.
stead Of legslating for a few mine owners
let lis be broad In our Views and let every
man double the value Of his wares.
In conclusion he said, 1.-THE United
States has pa ised through trying times,
but have made few mistakes. We have
been an honest, noble race aud believe
we are the same to-day and II you 90
down back Of some old mill on NovsInber
3rd you will almost hear the machinery
trying to start up, feeling tho coming
life that is going to come through the cleo.
ton of Mr. Mckinley.
We will have the free and unlimited
coinage Of confidence, which will bring to
everybody In this broad land Of ours, the
free and unlimited coinage of prosperity"
The audience cheered the speaker and fled
out of the building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-06

ELKToN, ND Oct. 4.-The jury in the
case of the administrators Of the late
James A. Davis against the Jacob Tome
Institute, Of Port Deposit, brought in a
verdict in favor of Davis, the damages for
treSpassing being assessed at $500, and an
appeal will be taken to tho Court of
Appeals. The suit was 10 try the title to
portion of land known as lots 30 and 81
on which the Tome Institute is erected in
Port Deposit The Davis administrators
claimed that the land in dispute was
deeded to jams A. Dvii by David
White, The administrators now have n
suit for ejectment which will be tried at
the December term
Wilson Mahan, a farmer, near Elkton,
has lost seventeen hogs from hog cholers
Six moro are i'll, and Mr.. Mahan is now
trying to prevent the disease from spread
ing,
FREDERICK Md, Oct 4.-From reports
received hog cholera is raging in various
sections of Frederick county. Reidmon
Boyer of Jefferson has lost thirty. nine
and Charles Myers, thirty-four. Robert
Shaft and "A number of others of Jefferson
district have lost quite number.
The dedication of the Church of the
Entter Day Saints, commonly called Nor
mons, took place on Sunday at Baldwin's,
Cecil county, two and a half miles from
Elkton, Rev. W. II. Kelly, of Kirkland,
Ohio preached the dedicatory sermon,
and was assisted by the Rev. A. H. Par.
sons, of Philadelphia, and w, A Smith,
of Persia Iowa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-06
NEW CASTLE NEWS.



Tho Opera House will be tastefully deco
rated for the mass meeting to be held to-
morrow evening under the auspices of the
Hoffecker and Willis Republican Club. A
special invitation has been extended to the
ladies to be present and special seats will
be reserved for them and their escorts.
The Citizens Cornet Baud has been en-.
gagged and will meet the visitors at the
depot. After parade through the city,
the meeting will BIO called to order BY
President Joseph Orr and Edward Chal-
longer will be named chairman of the
meeting
Tho work of tearing up tho streets and
laying the tracks for the electric road is
progressing rapidly. Some of the poles
along the Wilmington road have been
erected.
Brown Lancaster has been chosen cap.
tain Of the Goldey College foot ball team
The regular monthly meetings of City
Council and Trustees of the Commons
will be held this evening. 1t will be no
surprise to many when the Street Com.
mittee reports the conference held at
J. Clayton with Superintendent Holiday.
The Republicans who were recently
nominated on the Republican tickets will
compromise and there will be only one set
Of Republicans to be voted for this fall.
A good round sum of money was bet
here yesterday that Pennsylvania will
give Mckinley 100000 majority.
Sheriff ellis and his friends feel elated
that during his term he will not have to
hang any one,
The first person whom it was thought
would be hung by tho present Sheriff was
Faino.
Then came Dougherty, Moraham, the
Farnhurst men and four men charged
with murder at the present time. But
fortunately he will not be obliged to carry
out the decree of the law by launching In
to eternity any ono.
The Hotfecker and Willis Club Is max
ing arrangements to attend the mass
meeting to be addressed by Tom Reed in
Wilmington on Saturday night
At the meeting Of the Board of Mana
gers of the G. A, g., held last evening the
following officers were elected:
Base ball manager, II. w. Hushobeck;
foot ball manager. C. S. King; amusoment
. manager, G. Il Eckles; executive commit.
tee, James L. Bacon, Arthur Murray Chas.
Nswlove.
Because Mrs. Frank kolleck called Joe
Jfmswhiski's attention to the fact on Sun.
day that he had failed to pay his share of
the whiskey bill he acted as il he had the
collie and Mrs. Kolleck was assaulted May
or Boyd last evening fixed up the matter
In an amicable way by fine and costs
amounting to $3.50,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-06
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY
FEVER.
A Noted Physician Offers 10 Prove this q
All Sufferers In Wilmington en- Thursday

All Sufferers In Wilmington On 1hufsdHys
The majority Of sufferers from Asthma
and kindred complaints, after trying Doc
tors and numberless Remedies advertised
as positive cures without avail, have come
to the conclusion that there Is no cure for
this most distressing disease, and these
same persons will be the more in doubt
and skeptical when they learn through
the columns of the press that DIR. Rudolph
Schiffmann, the recognized authority who
has treated more cases Of these diseases
than any living Doctor, has achieved
success by projecting remedy which not
only gives immediate relief In the worst
cases but has positively cured thousands
of sufferers who were considered in
durable These were just as skeptical as
some of our readers now are. DR.. Schiff-
mann's remedy no doubt possesses the
merit which Is claimed for 1t or he would
not authorize this paper to announce that
he Is not only willing to give free to each
person suffering from Asthma, Hay Fever
or Bronchitis in this city ono liberal free
trial box " of his Cure, but urgently re-
quests all sufferers to call at Y. ]. Belts
Drug Store 6Ol Market Street from 8 H. m.
till 6p, III Thursday, October s jh and
receive u package absolutely free of charge,
knowing that In making the claim he
does for his Cure, q strong doubt may
arise in tho minds of many, and that
personal test rs he offers 10 all will be
more convincing and prove its merits,
thon the publishing OF thousands of
testimonials from persons who have been
permanently cured by the uso of his
Asthma euro
"Dr. Schtfmann's Asthma Cure" as 1t
is called, has been sold byDruggists of this
city ever since it was first introduced al
though many persons may never have
heard Of it, and 1t is with a view to reach
ing these that no m ,lics this offer. This
is certainly u most generous and fair offer,
and all who are suffering from any of the
above complaints should remember the
date and place where the distribution will
be made, and avail themselves of the same.
Persons living out of this city who desire
to test the efficacy of this wonderful rem.
edy will receive package froe by mail by
writing to DR.. r. Schiffman, 3l5 Rosabel
street, st. Paul Mimi, providing their
letter is received before Oct. 18th, AZ no
free samples Gun be obtained after that
date
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-06

The Geological Garden, sicuated within
the precincts Of the famous Paramount
Park, Philadelphia, Co ntains collection
Of living representative es Of rare species Of
animals, birds, and rept lies, unequaled by
to the Garden will prove to be an invalu-
able object lesson, and will be Of special
advantage to students of natural history.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for special one day excur-
sion on Saturday, October ~.
A special train will be run on the fol-
lowing schedule, and the tickets, which
will be good only on the special train in
each direction, will be sold ut the rates
quoted, including admission to the Gar
den,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-06

Antonio Carlo is good natured son OF
Sunny Italy, but has buen living in this
city for some time.
x few months ago Lulge Olivirie sent
for his sister Rose and upon her arrival
here the young men began q race for heI
hand.
The brother finally accepted a present Of
SIS from Carlo and the young people were
married Carlo thought when he got
married he should get tho money. as a
dowry, but his bruther.in.law refused to
see things in that light and accordingly
refused to give up the s95. e. I
Carlo then sued him, but Magistrate
Daley last night dismissed the case DO.
cause the money was given as q present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-06

Bishop Coleman has an engagement
that is record breaker for tho length Of
time it has been made ahead. Ee has
been asked, and consented, II Providence
allows to preach sermon in commomora.
ton of the one-hundredth anniversary OF
Trinity Church, Philadelphia, IN 1921. The
Bishop preached the sermon on the fiftieth
and seventy fifth anniversaries, and
looks forward with pleasure to the one
hundreth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-06

Three pound sweet potatoes arc no ordf-
.Tr., has one Of that weight at No. 1W
Fast Front street. 1t was raised on the
fnrm of George Gray, who presented 1t to
Mr.. Murray, who now believes no has the
largest watermelon and sweet potato In
the State He says he will serve tho POI
tato on his twenty eighth birthday and
everybody will ret q share. =.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-06

Rev, w. p Taylor is still confined to
the house from an attack of fever. Pre-
siding Elder Barrett preached for him on
Sunday morning it being quarterly meet
ing, his sermon was plain and practical.
The foundation of which was the empty
pitcher on the well curb near Sychar, q
city of Samaria.
Mrs. George Wallace, Harry Stern, and
William MtGonigal are indisposed from
something like the grip.
Miss Carrie Richards formerly of this
place but more recently of Piedmont,
West Va, is visiting rel ativcs here.
Work on the abutment under the bridge
across the Brandywine here, is being
pushed forward under the supervision of
Thomas j. Day who with Il. Lewis Arm
strong, Levy Court Commissioner, knows
how to do n good and lasting job
Our ball players having been beaten in
two match games by the Augustine players
now challenge them to shoot match on
which resident of our town offers to
wager anywhere from $500 to $4,000 that
RoCkland can beat Augustine in IA shoot,
even if it did get left Mt the bat Now
then do something ortalk less
LAQUADE.
$lto for very good upright piano. SO
for II modern square piano. Robelen &
No r1n Murl-n or