davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcES.

mon rHR WEEK ENDING FEB. %. 1895.
Barsilla Graves .,s e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ox 20 4 4.7s2 90
Ralph Il oooptt rs7 rs ne.sn Grove 49,. 1900 90
David ". 9oopss t sss e ocean M ro Grovs. S 1000 90
Lewis Edwards ct ais 70 Bioomneiu E"- soo M
warda Lot Long Branch. ............' A'VVV W
EIjsabt th EsteIle & hus. to Bertha oiaS- oo
Lnat al Laad Howell twp.'-:-...; w
Board OF Chosen Freeho'neis 10 D3nie' oso ma
prccklabauk. Laud Howell twp.-.-.- A'zOV w
Chas. k,aaie l, - r,1I. IA - ......... 1850 90
aottfried B7ngaiz ct ux TO Saniuei d. ,-o a.,
Patterson. Lot West Park :.'--.. o'zoo w
ohas ". Apen@SS .nd Asbnry 81 M parn....... 1875 90
henry q ,s sas'i1 ls4 sl Is5 asbnry As Park aOOO 90
Rant T. Rhuads Jr. ct ux to Joseph Ii. ~
Otasley Land Long Branch. h....-.-... W
Iosenh il. Chesey so Eva <. Rbosds.
Land Long branch W
wm M Black ut ais ex'rs TO Mary j..
Rdxsr. Lot lI0s Ocean Grove eeV W
w,n r. yanBrnut to Benz. A. Van
Rrunt Land Monmouth Beach...-... go W
Coast Land Company to Edwih oenJ4,
min Lots 272, 27S 274, 21S, Deai 40. a..
Reach acb....................s. ...'.. 0sV0V w
"p, pOsrSssp Lots 1ts, lis. III, Bemar 400 %
.,s,s,enu John hassSn 70 rssA 1.s72 as
wsoSssI S MidSlesowp twp ............... i.l6O 90
wa,thias WooIley sheriff to James NJ
Butler Lot Keyport ...-........... SV W
Nanry Fl Borruws ct ux to DAVID A.
Hill Lot Raritan twp ...L.....- "
l., browsf T,ot Kevuort. t.............. ITS 90
Holmes o. Ben nnett ct ux to John 2. Pal
mer. Lot Neptune twp ............- 20 "
Alien g. Heudl ickson ct ux 10 Edw. L.
Thompson ct al. Land Upper Free -. -
hold twp.................-...... .......--.- @,VVV w
MAYOR and Council OF Asbnry Park to
Heury j. Burtis. Lots 1874, lS5, AS -
hurv Park W
Jesse - y roog o0oA Rranch h.......... sos o.
nav View Gem. Assn to John Z. Will
Iiams. Let 20 Sect. / Middletown
twp. .....................s. ou ~
Barlba a. Heislsy and has. to VIM. T.
acobey I-S Land Maualapan TWP. 50 20
Rachel A. Cartwright to Riehard a
Sonne,'y son,ns fake nOss .......s.... ~ 1000 %
Louisa Hesse and hus. TO John W.
gtout Land Red Bank k,.............. W
Wm. aa Nars snal'e sersag nssgdsd Lake :. zo5 90
NGpsfs pas Mi9aesown J9dnsD n sownship ....... %
GIsndora a. johnson to Angehne 5ohn- -
eop Lot Middlatovn twp Z %
Cecilia sa. Md Il hs0nsaa sso%n two " a.ss1 1913 80
Ineg e. KugIer and hus. to Catharine A. -
Ewart Land MilistoDe twp....-...... IooU w
AlIls06 soa mssone 9saon twp w = ..l $500 90
Ra1nn n Lot SIS Atlantic highlands 800 90
Isaac T. Meyer ct to Joseph byk
Land Long Branch h.........-...-...... W
Maurice g. Cohen ct ux to Joseph Byk.
Land Long Branch ch-........-..-......- "
Ezek lei r. Rogers ct ux to Walter ROD.
bins IL Lots 10, 80 (Rogers Park Wall
township. .....-..-....--s.s -" w
Ezekiel B. Rogers ct ux to John J.
s6Tsssls sowsssip ho' 90 .''ssl' $50 90
hsnrs ss1S A[ssSeT Laa Long 1 Branch. % $500
Themas II. Leonard ct ux to Sarah J. F.
johnson. Lots 81, GO Atlantic High
sarah j p johnson and hus. to James
,sads wa,more' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. h0.s o. o. A'ls 90
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
Slander is the revenge of coward,
and dissimulation his defense.

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred Webber,
Holland, Mass, had very bad cold and
cough which he had not been able to cure
with any thing gave him 25 cent bot
tie of Cham mberlain's Cough Remedy, says
w. P. Holden, merchant and postmaster
at West Brimfield, and the next time L
saw him he said it worked like charm.
This remedy is intended especially for
aeute throat and lung diseases suca as
colds. Group and whooping cough, and it
IA famous for its cures. There is no dan
ger in giving it to children for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale at Walkers
Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
BAlLINeToN BoorH.

BAlLINGTON BOOTH Mks. bOofA.
it could be arranged at short notice. the
eonlInandank finally said:
There are two propositions which ]
am empowered to place before you. First,
that you Withdraw your letter TO London.
eve replied, No, we viii not
g That you go to England on Satur-
day.
we replied, No, except upon our CON
ditions.
g Very we'll, continued Commandant
Herbert with emphasis. In that case all
| have to say is | demand that you hand
over your keys and portfolios by 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
II replied, We shall require to have the
authority Of the chief of staff (referring
to London headquarters).
I" That you can have before 10 O'Clock,
because am empowered to give you the
alternative.
II replied, Then you shall have the
keys and the offices by 10 O'Clock tomor-
row.
We at once rose, but neither the com
mandant, Commissioner Eva nor Colonel
Nicol demurred at the decision, and the
only other words exchanged were Good
night.
As to the Dismissal.
Did not silence give consent?
Second. Colonel Nicol further states:
'' 1t is equally untrue that he ever dis
missed Commander Ballington Booth.
Neither Conmandant Herbert Booth nor
any other officer possessed such power.
That power is alone vested in the general.
I'VE have always understood that the
power of dismissal of territorial officers is
vested in the general. But the command
ant led us to believe that he and the other
representatives had come fully authorized
and said they were backed with definite
brief from London. Colonel Nicol said to
us directly after seeing Commissioners Eva
that we must be prepared for the worst
"Third.--After leaving our keys upon
our respective desks and vacatiDg head
quarters Friday morning at 3 o'clock we
retired for consultation, which resulted
later in the day in our expressing by ca
blegram to London that we had received
our dismissal from the hands of the com
mandant, and that any further negotia-
tions had closed.
Fourth. After the above deplorable
circumstances l hereby declare, on Mrs.
Booths and my own behalf, that we can
not under any conditions whatsoever ac-
cept proposals from London nor enter
again under the authority or government
of international headquarters in England.
Mrs Booth and myself bitterly regret
that we have not even had the opportunity
of saying loving farewell to our imme-
diate staff and faithful officers-to say
nothing of the thousands we still dearly
iove on this wide field
Commandant Herbert Booth telcgraphs
from Toronto a denial that any Of the
affairs of the salvation army in the United
States are under his control, or that he
has taken bis brothers place in New York.
am, as Hitherto, he says, directing the
affairs OF the army in Canada, ana at pres
ent / ann entirely ignorant of my future
appointment
Colonel Nicol gave out to the press the
following statement:
Commissioner and Mrs. Booth Tucker
have been appointed successors to Com
mander and Mrs. Ballington Booth and
may be expected to arrive in this country
with all dispatch
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
Amelie WEEDS a Prince.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Feb. 19.-Ame
lie Rives Chanler and Prince Pierre Trou-
betzkoi were married at Castle Hill, the
home of Colonel Alfred Rives, father of
the authoress. Paul l.. ManZel, d. D., of
Richmond a Lutheran clergyman, per-
formed the ceremony.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 24.-Reports that
Spaniards had captured a riderless steed
carrying blood stained saddle with the
initials ga. a. y engraved thereon, thus
proving Maceo's death, is pronounced a
canard by DR.. joaquin Castillo, who was
with Maceo for some months.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
The discovery saved His Life.

Mr.. G.. Caillouette, Druggit, Beaver
vile, ILL.,, says: 'To DIR. King New
Discovery own my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told | could not live.
II aying DIR. Kings New Discovery in my
3 tore sent for bottle and began it's use
a no from the first dose began to get better
and after using three bottle was up and
about again. 1t is worth its weight in
gold. We won't keep store or house
without it," Get free trial at Walkers
Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
Must serve Ten Years.

HARTFORD, Feb. %. = The supreme
court has decided that DR.. Malcolm r.
Griswold, the Hartford dentist who was
convicted of arson some time ago, would
have to serve ten years in the state prison,
the original sentence. The court found no
error in the trial in the superior court, and
the Judgment of the court is sustained.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
FlTz rs THE CHAMPION.
The Australian Knocks Oat Peter Mahsz
In One Brief Round.

LANGTRY. Tex, Feb. 90. Bob Fitx-
simmons is now the champion heavy
weight pugilist as we'll as champion in tbs
middle weight class. He earned this title
by his defeat OF Peter Maher. The victory
of the Americanized Australian stampa
Fitzsimmon as the greatest OF tho latte
day prize fighters. His superiority inagili
ty and ring generalship was fully demon
strated. These qualities won him the
fight.
Maher's friends all along claimed lie
would show great Improvement over the
form displayed when be met Fitzsimmons
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING.
,op rur WEEK ENDING FEB. %, 1895.

PoR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. %, 1890.
.sYl-Edward Jansen with James -, VI moore "AsV"
wo1k. Atlantic Highiai de 81 4S1 w. .,A
,rsS. .M,ttie y. Ditw with Jesre ormeroo'
Bui,un g West Asbnrs Park $4,000 10. a
f67s-nsiab L. Donald wien Snrops"iine -
49, patterson with Alfred W. Dey.
BniIding AsbnrS Park x1,7Gp 90.
3s7b-Harriet II. Sheets with Ons r. 'oun0s'
Rnilding Relnlar 81 600 90.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-National bank
notes received for redemption, s471 BAL;
government receipts from internal rev
enue, 81 ,047. 7O2 customs, s503, SOB; mis-
, 1ianeous, Ss.3, 1915.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
Railroad station Rnrned.

Providence. Feb. 21.-Union Station.
on the Consolidated road, has been de-
stroyed by fire. The loss exceeds $50, 900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27

Love can be depended upon to keep
a woman ont OF politics.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27

The past is the future with its back
turned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
HESALrAI oNARMY PERIsHED IN FLAMES
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN A FIRE AT BAL
TlMORE.

They Perished In Trying to Rescue Chill
dren-The Brave Act of a Fireman-A
Clear Headed Young wornAn Saves Her
self and Sister.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27

Castoria isso wen adapted to children that
Frecommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-02-27
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes a.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

actions. 1t Is urged that It will be n
considerable advantage to importers
and to the treasury officials to enforce
the metric system at the custom house,
for It is the system already employed
in the measurement of imports from all
leading exporting countries except Great
Britain.
There Is uuuupstlonably much to be
said in favor of the adoption Of this sys-
TEN, at least so far as the transactions
at the custom houses are concerned but
it is hardly probable that 1t will receive
public sanction for use in private trans
actions. 1t would nccessitatc n popular
education which the people would not
take kindly to and which business men
would not care to enter upon. The syS-
tenn of weights and measures that every
body Is familiar with is pretty sure to
he continued, Notwithstanding the fact
that the metric system would be the
safer one for the purchaser, when he
understood it
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
NO TINE FOR DISCUSSION.
RcyiVnIist MoodN's Pointed Reply TO
InideI Challenges.


1t Is characteristic of Evangelist Moody
that he has refused to discuss the merits
of Christianity with a prominent secularist
member of the Manhattan Liberal club the
club having invited him to joint debate on
that subject. 1t is characteristic OF him,
not as a man who fears to meet an oppO-
nent or eyades a straight investigation Of
his doctrines, but as one to whom the
tremendous import of his work an agent
of the worlds greatest religion preCludeS
tho waste Of time in anything so trivial as
discussion. His reply Is courteous, but IL
Is as plain and unequivOcal as daylight
Moreover, he invites his chalengers to meet
him on his own groupd, which is not chat
of discussion, but Of work This is a por-
ton of his letter:
women are dropping into drunkards and
harlOts' graves every year right here in
New York. Now let us all join hands and
try to save them. | will try to reach them
with the gospel | will tell them OF Saw
iOr who came to seek that which was lost
who died a cruel death on the cross in
order that their sins might be blotted out
in His precious blood. II there Il any merit
In inhdeity, let your members likewise put
n into practice. Let them reach out help
ing hand to those unfortunates who are
sunk in vice ana misery. Then, when they
ere restored to purity OF life we shall have
time to turn aside to discussion"
Tho most accomplished Of disputants
could not have framed a better answer.
The one sufficient, convincing reason, not
only for his refusal, but for his very ex-
istencc breathes IN It. Before its uncom-
promising vitality the challenge of the
Manhattan club dwindles to puerlity Mr..
MO0dys best argument for Christianity Is,
in his own devoted, unwavering, self-sacri-
icing life. He may entertain theories, and
even cherish some out-worn dogmas, but he
himself Is a fact. and one that only Chris
tianity could produce. He has the heart OF
the matter-other people may take the
shell and handy ii back and forth with eX-
poneu,s OF lihoral religion. He has other
uses for his time. II is well for the men
and women Of whom he speaks that he
early recognized and accepted this truth.
Souls have never been saved by argument,
but heaven only knows how many poor
wretchos have been dragged from the mre
by Mr., Moody's muscular evangelism.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
4 MEMORY.

Frank l.. stanton.
When the little girl went away from homo
In the midnight gloom we wopt:
And IL seemed that still
For all Gods will
on her mothers breast she slept
For u did not seem she could 20 away
From the kiss of her mothers lips that dayl
That day
That day
That lonesome day
When t1c little girl went away!
When the little girl went away from home
Where the roses seemed so sweet,
We said that day:
"Shc hath gone the way
We must tread with weary feet!
Oh, IL did not seem she could leave us So
For her kiss was too sweet for the kiss Of
the snow,
That day
That day.
That lonesome day
When the little girl went away!
When the little girl went away from home
We knot meath the bending skies;
But they only seemed
CAS- We prayed and drCamed)
mcm'ry of her blue eyes!
For we could not think, as we knelt 10
pray,
Sac would leave her mothers arms that
day,
That day
That day.
That lonesome day
When the little girl went away b., ,,.,,,,.,
All. me! for the weary years!
For the lonely sighs,
For the weeping eyes,
And life but "A vale of tears!
For in darkness and silence the mother
still-stin Ger tne turf where her little one
In Ifc's evening gray
As on that sad day
When the little girl went away!
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

1t is not unusual for the duke Of West
| minister's charity bill to amount to 100000
| year.
Jacob Fomme has just brought suit
against New York dentist to recover dam
| ages for pain suffered while being Lut in
| readiness for false teeth.
! Ella Wheeler Wilcox is no longer young
and giddy She has just celebrated her 43d
birthday. The "POetcss Of Passion" was
born near Madison Wis.
Robert Collyer, the octogenarian Unita-
rian preacher Of New York, has practically
retired from active ministerial duties, al
though he Is nominally etill the senior pas
tor Of the Church of the Messiah.
Perhaps as fine an autograph album as
there Is is the visitors book at Hawarden
wherein the names Of GladstOne's guests are
recorded 1t contains entries as far back as
1860, The most recent Of consequence is
that of Ii Hung Chang.
C. Oliver Iselin isn't quite satisfied with
the victory of Defender and the humlia-
ton Of Lord Dunrayen. but has given orders
for probably the finest seagOing yacht ever
set afoat 1t is to bo made of steel and in
this he intends to make a leisurely trip
around the world
In speech at a London dinner party the
other night Lord Roberts said that he
would prefer leading a force into the field
to writing a book" Lord Roberts Is the
little red-faced man. which Is Bobs" ana
self in literature while Kipling remains to
do it for him.
Dr Thomas Dunn English. the venerable
author of Ben Bolt" was violently as
sauted at his home in Newark the other
day by a tramping workingman, who was
dissatisfied with his wage Tor clearing the
snow OF Or. Englsh's sidewalk In spite Of
his 7S years. Or, English seized a thick
cane and laid on so Justify that the ruiian
took to flight.
The district represented in congress by
John G. Bell, one Of COlOradOs two con
gressmen. is said to be equal in area 10
the states OF New York Massachusetts,, Con
noctlcut and New Jersey, Mr., Bell Is
nephew OF the John C. Bell who was Lin
coins opponent on the union ticket in 1860.
He has the reputation Of being the most
popular populist in Colorado.
Freeman o. Smith OF Baltimore took out
an accident policy for $1,000 Afterward
"a commenced wearing a pair OF new shoes
which produced a sore toe. The sore grew
worse and blood poisoning set in, resulting
In death. The company refused to pay tho
claim. but the Ohio court in which the case
was tried decided that H. was an accident
and the widow gets tn insurance. This ls
one OF the most interesting accident cases
vet reported.
President Cleveland is really fond Of his
summer home on Buzzard's bay and shows
1t by the considerable improvements he is
having made there, A long sea wall is
being built, which will reclaim 100 acres or
so; sand hills are carted away for filling,
roads are made through the woods lily
ponds are constructed and new stables and
other buildings are going up. Mr.. Glove
land means TO continue a summer citizen OF
Massachusetts,,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

The Bee gave IN accurate forecast of
the showing of the state treasury re-
sources and liabilities made in the treas
urer's biennial statement two weeks be
fore the report reached the hands of the
governor. The Bee then indicated that
the states finances called for serious
attention on the part of the legislature
and informed the public of the dill
cultics that would soon have to be met
Up TO the present time no other news
paper has had the courage to expose
the miSmanagemcnt of the states rev
cnucs ana to discuss this delicate prob
lem .IU
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
RIyE DIHECTOBS EypLATN.

1t is crcditablc to the directors of the
collapsed National Bank of Illinois that
they sent a committee to Washington
to confer with the comptroller of the
currency regarding the affairs of the
bank 1t Is not the habit of the direc-
tors of failed bank to do this and the
circumstance may somewhat mitigate
public condemnation, which has been
unsparing, of these officials of the llli-
nois bank. 1t is true that the cXplana-
ton they gave the comptroller is not
entirely satisfactory. What they did
after their attention had been called to
the bad condition of the institution in
their charge was well enough, but they
should not have permitted the bank to
get into such a condition and the comp
trollcr was right in insisting that the
management of the bank had been very
negligent.
This is the matter with which the pub
lie is concerned and for the correction
of which, if it be possible to correct it,
legislation is demanded, The people who
place their money on deposit with the
banks assume that the directors are
vigilant and faithful guardians of this
money. 1t is this that gives them conf
dence and sense of security. Let 1t be
understood that directors do not direct
that they are simply tigurehcad officials,
who know about the affairs of the insti-
tutions with which they are connected
only what is told them by the subor-
dinatc officials, and there would be n
general feeling of distrust that would be
very damaging to the banking business.
There is unquestionably II widespread
feeling that something should be done
to compel bank directors to direct or to
punish them for failure to do so. 1t is
told of Il bank director in an eastern
city that he said he could not get the
information he wanted without insulting
the president and cashier by assuming
to question their statements. \ man so
sensitive as this is not fitted for the re-
sponSibility of being the custodian of
other peoples money. This question of
the duties and responsibilities of bank
directors is very likely to receive the
serious attention of congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27
DAxorA's DIVORCE INDUSTRY.

Pioneer Press The New York courts have
unwsely given a fllip to the new section
alsm" by refusing to recognize South Da-
kota divorces
New York World: The Dakota divorce
and the New York common law marriage"
may be necessary to civilization" But to
what kind of civilization?
Minneapolis journal: The Dakota divorce
Is having trouble in New York The courts
there refuse to recognize it, 1t might go
to the sonate-it will recognize anything.
indianapolis Journal: The decision of a
New York judge that nnety-day Dakota
divorce case will not hold good I'm his state
| is likely to be a blow to a thriving north
western industry.
Chicago Tribune: Divorces with the South
Dakota trade mark are now thrown out of
court in New York as an infringement of
the genuine article We may now look for
a marked decrease in South Dakotas popu-
lation.
Sioux City Tribune: Those men and
women who have secured divorces from
North Dakota courts and then married again
find their domestic relations much mixed.
and decided cloud on their title. 1t Is
well that It is So If an honest appeal
to the courts at home will not furnish
divorce it is the best possible reason that
the bands should not be broken.
Philadelphia Inquirer: woman living
in New York state went to South Dakota
secured divorce from her husband and then
married again. A New York Judge has
decided that by the laws OF the state of
South Dakota she is the lawful wife in that
state of the second husband. BY the laws
of the state of New York she is the lawful
wife of the first. According to this de-
cision, man or a woman might have legal
wife or husband in nearly every state of the
union.
Brooklyn Eagle: We need national
divorce law, or an agreement as to
method among the various states. Here is
woman in New York who got a divorce
from her husband, going to North Dakota
for the purpose. out there she married
another man. In Dakota her second mar
riage still holds So. she is a bigamist in
New York but in Dakota she has only one
husband. Husband No. is trying to simplify
things by divorcing her in one of our own
courts, and If his appeal is granted none
Of his money will pass to the woman or her
relatives, while he will secure the custody
Of his child.
Washington Post: The desirability OF
uniform laws on the subject of marriage and
divorce is universally conceded. and an
effort to secure that desdoratum, begun
some years ago, is still being pushed with
strong prospects OF ultimate success. The
only practicable way, however, is through
state legislation. The people of the states
nestle concern to the national authority.
They prefer their family affairs should be
subject to state rather than national laws.
This subject has been discussed in congress,
and that body has wisely declined TO inter
fere with existing conditions even to the
extent of submitting an amendment OF
the constitution to the states.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-27

world Is on the whole wiser and better
than it was a year ago. Great as have
been the calamitics and the misfortunes
of the closing year, 1t has also had It's
blessings and It's compensntions. The
world Is moving forward in civilization
and enlightenment, is steadily gaining
in all ways that make for the better
mcnt and elevation of mankind. And to
this the year that in few days will
have become of the past has contributed
to no small extent.