davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-01-10

CHURCHES.
Episcopal-Services on third Sunday of the
month. Fred E. StimSon, Missionary in charge
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-01-10
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7-Receipts. wheat, 28,08s
bu.; last year, $3.50 bu corn, 1855 bu. last
year, $3.50 bu.; oats, 1S,0O1 bu.: last year, &c.
800 bu :; shipments, wheat, $50 bu.: corn
5000 bu: oats. 1900 bu. Closing prices:
Wheat-Cash, &c bid; January, 564c; May,
6O%G6Ohc; July, 594c. Corn-Cash, 24hc;
January, 2IAc: May. 25sc bid: July, 261ac.
Oats-Cash, l714c; January. lex; May, 1870
hid
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-01-10

ATTORNEYS.
IA EWING. Office one door west of post
Office, up stairs.
J. B. GOsHORN-Atterney-a t-Law and Notary
Public. Office over pOstOffice lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-01-10

Baptist-On Sycamore street Preaching Sun
day morning and evening. Sunday school at 945
q. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
$50 N. Young peoples prayer meeting ev-
cry Sunday evening. NJ. F. King pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-01-10
Jan. T. Opened High'St LOw'St Closing

Chicago Grain and Provisions
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-01-10

Reformed-Divine worship in the Christ Re-
formed church at IL o'clock g. In. every Sum
day. Evening services every two weeks
at half past seven o'clock p. N. Sunday school
every Sabbath at 10 o'clock g. N. All are cor.
daily invited to attend. L. s. Faust pastor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
Growth of the Tourist system.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany through its personally-conduct-
ed tourist system and the unexcelled
standard of high service has won an
enviable record for itself. These
tours have grown to be thoroughly
appreciated in this age OF luxurious
travel, and the series announced for
the season of '96 and '97 admirably
illustrates the progress of the times.
First comes a series to the Golden,
Gate, starting from New York, Phil
adelphia, and Harrisburg, January
81, Feb. "a, and March 81. Tourists
will travel by superbly appointed
special trains of Pullman department
drawing-room sleeping, dining,
smoking, and observation cars under
the supervision of a. Tourist Agent
and Chaperon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
Sandy Hook an Island

The great October storm tore
through the Sandy Hook peninsula
about a quarter cf mile north of
Highland Beach. It made large in
let from the sea to the Shrewsbury
River and in its course demolished
the railway trestlework erected on
deep-driven piling by the United
States Government to transport its
big guns and gun carriages and
machinery from all points to the Gcv-
ernment proving grounds.
No efforts have been made to close
this break in the peninsula, for they
would have been futile against the
oceans onslaughts. The heavy in
coming tides and the forcible drift of
the Shrewsbury on the receding
waters of that powerful estuary have
kept the inlet open and now it has
widened and deepened.
Boats go to and from the sea
through the wreckage of the trestle-
work. If the wreckage were removed
large sloops and schooners and even
river steamers could pass through it
either way in safety on rising or fall
ing tides.
The waters of the ocean. rushing
in through this newly made inlet,
have carried hundreds of thousands
of young lnullets, small Boston mack
erel, bonitas and other fish into the
Shrewsbury and these have been
carried by the current far up the
river to Red Bank and beyond.
Anglers with simple tackle and
bait have caught as many as their
boats could carry in a few short hours
of rare sport. Nets have also been
used and the catch has been big
one.
The Government railway, formely
the old Sandy Hook Railroad rourte
has had to be temporarily abandoned
because of the watery inroad. Forty
years ago a great inlet was torn
through the peninsula near where
the Hotel Normandie is now situated
and the old Ocean Hotel stood near
the brink of the outlet to the sea.
The Red Bank steamboats, used the
inlet as their regular course on their
trips to the city and return, instead
of the previous uncertain course OF
the river channel
The action of the wind and waves
afterward closed the inlet Now the
old watermen say that, with south
east winds steadily for several days
and favorable tides this new inlet
will be closed.
Sandy Hook is partially cnt off
from supplies by the break in the
sands. Bob Savidge, of the High
lands of Navesink, on his last delivery
of groceries to the hungry ones at the
Hook was compelled to leave his
empty wagon north of the inlet and
swim his horse over the waters of
the inlet at great personal risk.
The scene is visited daily by a large
number of people. Sandy Hook is
now an island, and if it remains SO
Middletown Township, on this side
of the bay, will claim it as belonging
within its legal and geographical
limits and jurisdiction, instead of
Ocean Township, which was award
ed title to it by an order of the Su-
preme Court two years ago, which
decreed that the Hook, being part of
the mainland, belonged to Ocean
Township, of Monmouth County
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
That Wonderful Churn.

| want to add my testimony to the
list of those that have used the
Lightning Churn. 1t does all that is
claimed for it; you can churn easily
in one minute and get large per-
centage more butter than with the
common churns, | never took the
agency for anything before, but SO
many of my neighbors wanted
.churns that 1 ordered 30and they are
all gone. / think in year every
farmer will have lightning Churn,
in fact they can't afford to be with
out one as they make so much more
butter and good little bit Of money
can be made in every township sell
ing these churns. By writing to j..
3. Casey & Co.. ST. Louis. Mo, you
can get circulars and full particulars
about the churn. A READER.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Il To Ida I. jenkins. Thomas J. Jenkins. Mary
Y, Jenkins and George jenkins.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court OF Chsncerys
made on the day OF the date hereof in Cause
wherein Paul Fuller. substituted Trustae &C., is
complf nant and you are defendants. you
cuired TO appear. plead, demnr or answer to the
com mplainsnt's bii. on before the dfth day Of
December next. or In default thereof spch decree
will be made against you as The Chancellor shall
think equitable and just The said bill s dled 70
foreciose q mortgage made by yoH TO the Com
platnans, bearing date the eighteenth day Of
February. Eighteen hundred and ninety-six, and
covering lands in the Township OF Ocean. In tns
County OF Monmouth. In the state OF New Jersey.
And you. the said Ids l. Jenkins and Mary e
jenkins made defendants becsuss you made
and executed the said mortgage and the bond &C.
compznying the same, and because you own the
lauds described In sid mortgage.
And Tnu. the said 1homasJ. Jsnkins are made
defendant because You are the husband OF tue
said Ida L. Jenkins- and may have claim 10
have some interest IN the lands covered BY said
mortgage.
And you the ssid George jenkins src msd-
defendant because you are the husband of Mary
+. JsnkinH. sud may have. OF claim g have, so1a
interest IL the labds covered b. aid nicrtgnke.
BeaHIr1 L LAwBAhcF.
solicitors Of Crn klsil snt.
56Ntlt mery "a. 1sfssa City ~ J.
Dated Ncsent.ef =tn. 1895 S1Sa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
MARRIAGES

At keyport, on Wednesday. Oct
28th, 1896, by Rev. Geo. G.. Stan0ar
Miss Alberta Bedle of Kevport and
DIR. Richard S. Hopkins Of Newark.
At Little Silver, on Wednesday
Oct. 2oth, 1886, by Rev. VIM Marga-
rum, Miss Hattie E. Bennett and ].
IL. Skidmore, both Of Little Silver.
At Red Bank, on Wednesday. Oct.
28th, 1896, by Rev. E. G. Hancock.
Miss Margaret w. Evans of Red Bank
and John f. Bishop of Jersey City.
At Long Branch. on Tuesday. Oct.
9th, 1896, by Rev. H. r. Robinson.
Miss Lou Golden and Ephraim Ma,
CHAN, both Of Long Branch.
AT Keyport, on Wednesday. Oct
28th, 1896, by Rev. g. H. Neal, Miss
Cora Hopkins and Geo. P. Young,
both of Keyport.
At Asbury Park, on THURSDAY
Oct. 29th, 1896, by Rev. III. Douglas
Spaeth, Miss Belle Lange and Adolph
Ashbrand, both Of Asbury Park.
AT Long Branch. on Wednesday.
Oct. 29th, 1896, by Rev. H. r. Robin
son, Miss Nellie Newman and Thorn
as Cranmer, both of Long Branch.
At Little Silver, ON Thursday. Oct.
29th, 1896, by Rev. VIM. Margarum,
Miss DE- isy Smith of Little Silver and
Jos Turkeyton Of Mechanicsvi'9 Pa.
At Red Bank on Sunday, Nov. 1st.
1896, by Rev. E. G.. Hancock. Miss
Eva Williams of Long Branch and
Henry G. Hennesey of North Long
Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
Jobn V. nrcKane,s Troubles,

NEwBURG, N Y. Nov. 10.-A motion,
growing out of the imprisonment and
financial troubles of John Y. MoKane,
was made before Judge Dickey in the su-
preine court in this city. Paul Grout at
torney for Ferdinand Reese, receiver of
the property of John Y. McKane, made
an effort to compel James McKane, broth
er of John Y. McKane, to render an ac-
counting of the property in his possession
Mr. Grout moved for the appointment Of
a referee c. R. Hartmann, for Almet +.
.Iencks, attorney for James Mckane, op-
posed the motion Briefs were submitted
by attorneys S and the decision of the court
rozorva1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

Mr.. Borrowe for his. Mr.. Borrowe began
his attentions to Miss Corbin some years
ago. He was prominently connected with
the J. Coleman Drayton scandal two years
ago, and it was said that Mr.. Austin Cor
bin objected to him as prospective SON
inlaw on this account.
Borrowe had been devoted to Miss Cor
bin, and her father suggested that he
prove his fitness for her by going into
business and making success of it, 1t
was then that he took charge Of the cleo
trical works which Mr. Corbin's interests
control in BarnardsyiIle.
Mr. Borrowers father was the late Sam
uel Borrowe, vice president of the Equita-
BILE Life society. He inherited money from
his father, but since going into business
has greatly increased his estate.
His fortune, however, does not nearly
equal in value the fortune which is owned
by the fayorite daughter Of Austin Cor
bin.
Besides complete control of the Long Is
land railroad and hundreds of thousands
of dollars invested in other railroad inter
ests, Mr.. Corbin left vast tract of unused
land in New Hampshire, stocked with
wild game of all sorts, and large properties
on Long Island, near Montauk point.
His daughter inherited large part of her
fathers property.
Mrs. Borrowe is 2g years old, petite,
with light hair and eyes, and is a favorite
with all who know her. She is said to
possess much Of the shrewdness that char
acterized her father throughout his long
and successful business career.
Austin Corbin's death is still fresh In
local history. He was thrown from a car
riage near his home at Newport, N. H.,
and sustained injuries that resulted In
death few hours later.
Mr.. and Mrs Borrowe will make Bar
nardsvflle their home. 1t is not known
where they will go on their bridal trip.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
Mrs. Castle to Go Free.

LONDON, Nov. 10.--The home secretary
has signed an order for the release of Mrs
Castle from Norwood Scrubbs jail. She
will be discharged this afternoon unless
she is unable to leave the inf1rmary, where
she is still PROSTATE. Her husband will go
with her to America as soon as she is able
to travel The pressure that has been
brought to bear upon the government to
secure Mrs. Castles release has been of as
tonishing weight and influence. Both the
home and foreign offices have received
scores of messages daily from this country
and the United States beseeching imme-
diate action. Popular sympathy in Eng
land is entirely in her favor, and there
Will be no criticisms when her release is
announced this afternoon
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
The New Hook Spoon Free to all

I read in the Christian Standard
that Miss A. NJ. Fritz, Station A., st.
Louis, Mo-, would give an elegant
planted hook spoon to anyone send
ing her ten 2-cent stamps. I sent for
one and found it is useful that /
showed it to my friends, and made
$500 in two hours taking orders for
the spoon. The hook spoon is
household necessity. 1t cannot slip
into the dish or cooking vessel, being
held In the place by a hook on the
back. The spoon is something that
housekeepers have needed ever since
spoons were first invented. Anyone
can get a sample spoon by sending
ten 2-cent stamps TO Miss Fritz.
This is q splendid way to make money
around home. 1St.
Very truly. JEAENETTF Ss
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
A liable prescription.

Editor Morrison of Washington, Ind,
+sSun, writes: 'sYou have valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, and can
cheerfully recommend it for constipation
and Sick Headache. and as general sys-
tenn tonic it has no equal.n Mrs. Annie
Stehle, 1925 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago
was all run down could not eat nor digest
food, had backaehe which never left her
and felt tired and weary but six bottles
of Electric Bitters restored her health and
renewed her strength. Price SO cents and
s1.00. Get bottle at Walkers Drug
Store.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
An Old Landmark destroyed.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 10.-The Baker
grist mill, one of Blair county's Oldest
landmarks, valued at SIS, 600, has been
entirely destroyed by fire. A strong wind
prevailed at the time and carried sparks
TO number of valuable buildings near by,
setting them on fire. The old mill has
been idle for number of years and was
rendezvous for tramps. 1t is supposed
they fired the building Three tramps are
said to have perished in the flames. The
losses will reach $4,000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
MONMOUTH MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Notice to Persons Desiring to Become
Trained Nurses.

class for the Training School ii be
organized in December. and applications for
membership will be received by the nndersie iened.
The course Of instruction extends over period OF
years. Applicants must be between 20 sld So
years OF age and possess good common school
educa on AID sound health. II admitted they
must Sc 'e on probation for term not exceeding
two months, during which time they v II receive
DO .rd I'D lodging, but no compensation unless
accepted as pupils. 1t is preferable that those
desiring lnission should call in person when-
ever this is possible. Corressoudence should be
addressed or personal application made to.
SUPERINTENDENT.
MONMOUTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Lone BRANCH, N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
AS will be noted elsewhere in oul

AS will be noted elsewhere in our
advertising columns, the Superinten-
dent of the Training School of the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital, at
Long Branch. conremplates starting
a new class in December, and re-
quests applications from young wom-
en- wishing to become trained nurs-
es. The course of instruction will be
enlarged and pupils will have. the
benefit of lectures and training from
q graduate of the Bellevue Hospital,
who was among the honor graduates
of that institution,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
DEATHS.

At Long Branch, on Sunday, Oct.
25th, 1896. Mollie, daughter OF Mrs.
Freda Becker, aged 10 years.
At Long Branch, on Monday, Oct.
26th, 1896, Mrs. Sarah A. Berry, aged
SO years.
At Seabright. on Saturday, Oct.
oath, 1896, John Caruthers, aged so
years.
AT Fair Haven, on Tuesday, Nov.
Sd, 1896, Mrs. Rebecca Clay Clark,
aged SO years and months.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
The Lorillard barns near Long
Branch were burned on Tuesday
night. The horses were saved.


sThe best 5alve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever,
Sores, letter Chapped hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin EruptionS, and posi-
lively cures. piles, or no pay required.
We guarantee to give perfect satisfaction
-or money refunded. rrice Is cents per
box For sale by Walkers Pharmacy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

en- to the Corbins'
country home, at
Babylon, where a
wedding break
fast was served.
The engagements
Of Miss Corbin
and Mr.. Borrowe
was only an
nou ed two
weeks ago, and
even then the an
nouncement was
not official. Both
of the young per-
sons are in mourn
ing, Miss Corbin
for her father and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
German BARK Los. at Sea.

QUEBEC, Nov. IA private cable an
nounces the loss at sea Of the German
bark George Linck, Captain Varseioo,
which sailed from Qubee, Oct. ?, for
Grimsby with cargo of timber and deals.
The crew were rescued and are on the
ship General Gordon bound for London.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
II. A. eoRRowE MARRIED.
The Drayton Correspondent WEEDS Austin
Corbin's Daughter.

BABYLON, N. Y, Nov. Miss Anna
Corbin, daughter of the late Austin Cor
bin, and Hallett Alsop Borrowe, were
married today at Christ church, West
Islip.
The marriage was simple in the extreme
and the ceremony was witnessed only by
the near relatives and close friends Of the
pair.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Bor-
rowe and dozen other persons were driy-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
Assaulted and Robbed.

SPRIScFTELD, Mass, Nov. 10. Miss
Gertrude Clark. daughter Of prominent
insurance man. was assaulted on Central
street on her way home last evening.
knocked down and had he- pocketbock
stolen There Is but slight cle1 to her as-
sailank
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
RaRTHs.

At Wayside. on Monday, Oct. 26th.
1896, MRS., Hopping Dangler, of a
daughter.
At MidJletown, on Friday. Oct.
30th, 1896, Mrs. Thomas Meehan. Of a
son.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12
From Nearby Towns.
MARLBORO NEWS.

Mrs. Kelly and her sister, Miss
Jean Herbert, of Wickatunk, spent
Sunday at their brothers, Mr.. j. w.
Herbert Jr., at Wickatunk.
Ex-Sheriff Thompson of Highlands
is spending the week cunning at
Hon. John d. Honce's.
Mr.. John G. Schanck of Pleasant
Valley, is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
RED BANK.
Mrs. James Broadmeadow is in
Orange.
Joseph T. Taylor of Jersey City, is
visiting in town.
Miss Dorothy See is visiting in
Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Walgrove of Roslyo,
l.. L., is in town.
Miss Linda Lawson, has been spend
ing a few days in Freehold.
L. B. Batten and family moved to
their winter home in Elizabeth Mon
day.
Miss Della Pettingill, of Asbury
Park was guest of Mrs. III. E. Ven
able last week.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Nevius and daugh-
ter, Miss Kate T., have returned from
visit in the West.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

Ad missisn, So Cents.
Reserved Seats, so and 75 Cts.
On Sale at Burtis & Zimmerman's
Music Store
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

When All Is Said, One Must Come to the
Conclusion That There Is No Set of
Rules Which win Apply. as Children
Differ Widely Through Nature.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

WANrED-seyeral Faithful l.a1,.3, Men or
wv Women to travel for responsible establish
ed house In New Jersey. Salary $3.50, payable Sl5
weekly aud expenses, Position permanent. Refer
euce Enclose seif-addressed stamped envelope
The National. Star Building Chicago sep3-l6t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

TOAL Tar for Sale at the Freehold
I J Gas Works. aug. 18th If.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

ERUIT Trees, Ornamental Trees,
IL Trees, Shrubs and Roses and plants OF all
descriptions in their season. Office and Nursery,
Stokes Street, Freehold, N. j. William F..
Menke & Co. sprs-h
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

oak Mantels $500 up. Catalogues.
" Grant 20e West 42nd street, New York City.
marl2-1yr
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

A LII The Newest Styles in Dress Goods
~ Nes6e & McChesney.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

GORsEIsl CORSETSM CORSETSI!H
~ Neaie & McChesney.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

EVERYTHING in Dress Innings and
- Trimmings. Neahe l. McChesney. oc2o-2t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-11-12

COKE for sale cts. per bushel %
Y ! bushels or over 7cents at the gas works Free
hold Mar.5 tt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-25
Moses and the Tables of stop..

Did you ever figure on the proba-
BILE size and immense strength of
Moses, basing your calculations on
the Dimensions of the tables of
stone, as given by the Talmudio
writer's? In the Talmiud (folio 3S,
column q it is said that the tables Of
stone upon which the command
ments were written were ellis long,
6 ellis broad and 3 ellis thick. In the
Bible, Exodus xxi, Is, we arc told
that Moses won't down from the
mount, and the two tables of the
testimony wero in his hand"
Hand, mind you, not hands,
though it must be admitted that it
would have taken n strong pair of
hands to perform the task Of carry
ing them, even on the level. Now,
we will put the Talmudic and the
Biblical accounts together and apply
the mathematical rule. The Hebrew
ELL or "cubit" was, at it's least es-
innate, a measure of 1S inches,
which would have made each of the
tables stone block 0 feet long, 8
feet wide and AZ feet thick. If COM
mon stone weighed as much to the
square foot then as it does now the
tables would tip tho beam at about
2S tons! Was Moses one of the "gi-
ants of those days" or has some one
made mistake in calculations or
in tho statement Of supposed facts?
st. Louis Republic.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-25
A Lively Youpv pnlr,

The Duke of Orleans served for q
time in tho English army, but was
compelled to give up his connection
in consequence of his childish behav-
Tor. He played no end of senseless
tricks while stationed at Aldershot,
was most insubordinate as regarded
discipline, was forever taking ad-
vantage of the immunity due to his
royal rank, and finally was compel
led to leave the army for having out
the ropes anohoring a captive bal
loon in which General Sir Evelyn
Wood and couple of other field off,
oers were taking observations dur
ing q sham battle. A strong wind
was blowing, and the balloon was
carried up into the air, and it's oocu-
pants were unable to effect O de-
scent until at distance Of some 80
miles from Aldershot. Sir Evelyn
complained directly, not only to the
Duke of Cambridge, but also the
queen herself, who never liked the
young duke, and who immediately
responded to Sir Evelyn's communi-
cation by intimating to the Comte
and Comtesso do Paris that she
could no longer permit their son to
continue his military training in her
army.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-06-25


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