davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
a Library In Itself,


Few people are able to buy as many
books as they would like to, yet it is
possibl without them to keep in
touch with all the leaders of lltera-
ture as well as to follow the world S
progress in every department of sci
ence and industry. The YOUTHS s
COMPANION already provides the
means for more than half a million
households at an expense to each of
$175 year Every issue of THE
YOUTHS COMPANION gives as much
reading matter as 12mo book of IT'S
pages, and THE COMPANION comes
every week. The quality of its con
tents is shown by the announcement
for 1898, which promises contribu-
tions next year from the Rt Hon. w.
E. Gladstone, Rudyard Kipling,
Speaker Reed, Capt A. T. Mahan,
Mary E. Wilkins, w. D. Howells,
I Lieutenant Peary, the Marquis OF
Dufferin, Senator Hoar, Justin Nc
Carly and more than two hundred
other eminent men and women.
All new subscribers for 1898 will re-
ceive The COMPANION gold emboss-
ed calender, beautifully printed in
twelve different colors, and the pa
per will also be sent free from the
time the subscription is received un-
til January, 1898, and then for full
year to January, 1899. A handsome
| Illustrated prospectus of the volume
| for 1898 will be sent to any one adj
dressing.
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
205 Clumbus Ave,
Boston, Mass.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
PUBLIC SALE
r al Es tate

NOTICE is hereby given that by
IN by virtue of warrant issued by William
Parker Aaron l.. Eldridge and Curtis b. Forman,
tho township Committee OF the township OF Mill
stone in the County of Monmouth, to make tho
unpaid taxes assessed on lands. tenements here
ditaments and real estate, in the said townshp,
in the years 1895 and 1896, respectively, the sub.
scriber, collector of taxes for the sid township
will on the 18th day of December 1897 next,
between the hours of IL NJ and p. Nd. at
the hour OF o'clock in the afternoon. at the
hotel of William FL. Britton, at Carksburg, in saio
township, sell the lands, teDements, heredita
ments and real estate hereunder described. at
public vendue, for the shortest term, not exceed
ing thirty years, which any person persons
will agree to take the same aud pay such taxes
with interest thereon at the rate OF six per cent
per annum from the twentieth day of December
A. D., one thousand eight hundred and ninety
five. and the twentieth day Of December A. D.,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six re-
spectvely, together with all costs, fees, charges
and expenses
Name. Acres. Year Tax Costs
george NJ oottreil 80 1896 $50
Adjoining lands Of VIM. H Reynolds aud others
near Ely Nd
Simon b. Conover is 1898 ll.84
simon B Conover l8 1896 l4.02
Adjoining lands of John j. Dawson and others
near Manalapan, N. j.
osspS ossDs oOIIis oois Estate Estate 1899 lsss s
Adjoining lands OF Charles H. Hartman and
others near Perrineville, N. ].
John b. Dawson 1896 2.S0
In Manaapsn village.
Charles Il Ely aud wife 1895 S56
Near Cars Tavern joining lands of Holmes
Patterson.
John Ely, heirs IL 1895 lis
John Ely, heirs II 1896 LAO
Adjoina lands Of Geo. NJ. Carson Estate. near
Perrineville.
Cornelia Forsyth, Estate / 1895 SO
Adjoins lands OF the State ofNew Jersey, near
Perrneviie
1ias. Dax
william E. Paxton 1856 1896 4a.O6
Adjoins lands of William Ely and others near
Ely.
Jacob ]. Preston 22k 1895 1I.So
Adjoins lands of Charles Allen Estate near
OIarBsbnrg. O
E dward Reid 81 1895 IA
Farm in Perrinevlle, called Perrine farm.
Mary Ward IA 1879 IA
Mary Ward IA 1896 56l
Adioins lands of W. A. Jones near Pine Hill.
Payment must be M ade before the conclusion
OF sale. otherwise the property will be immedi-
atey re-sold.
A. D., one thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven.
REUBEN G. STRAHAN.
Sl4 49, Collector OF Taxes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
Free charge to suaerers.

Cut this out and take it to your
druggist and get a sample bottle OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. They
do not ask you to buy before trying.
This will show you the great merits of
this truly wonderful remedy. and
show you what can be accomplished
by the regular size bottle. This is no
experiment, and would be disasterous
to the projectors, did they not know
it would invariably cure. Many OF
the best physicians are now using it
in their practice with great results,
and are relying on it in most severe
cases. 1t is guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at A. Walkers Drug Store, Reg
ular size so cents and $100.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
Item ADVERTISEMENTS.
T1xECUToR's SALE OF VAIN

AAAEC O1OhO SALE OE NALD-
y able Real Estate and Personal Property
The subscriber executor of James Cooper de-
ceased. viii expose end offer for saa WEDNEs-
DAY, DECEMBER 22nd, 1897. at II O'Clock sharp
on the premises of the aforesaid mentioned James
Cooper deceased. the homestead farm containing
seventy-five acres of good farm land in high
state of cultivation suitable for general farm pur-
poses or for grazing ana is we sr dairy
runs through the entire farm. The above farm
has good fencing and fruits. and good buildings
consisting OF large ana commodlons dwelling
and large barn. COW house and wagon house aud
all necessary out buildings found on first class
farm. Also at the same time and place two
tracts OF wood land situate in Lowell township
son both sides OF the public highway adjoining
what is known the Jerry TalmaD lot map
OF the wood land aud farm will be shown on day
ef sale giving exact number OF acres and full de-
scription of wood lots. Also at the same time
and place about tons OF good mixed hay. z 600
sheaves OF corn stalks. lot OF wheat straw, one
half of acres Of growing wheat, one nalf offs
acres of growing rye and lot of farming utensils,
barrels ladders lot of offal corn. lot of locest
trees also lot Of fhousehold and kitchen furniture
consisting OF beds, bedding and chairs, crockery
andsglasswarA sflverware and IL shares OF the
Freehold and i9oweIl Turnpike Co. stock and one
church shed at the Betheeda NJ. E. church. The
above described premises will be shown byJ e.
Clayton reading the premises or by the sub
scrber. Conditions of saleon personal properly:
All sums of ten dollars and upwards, credit of
seven mouths viii be given by giving an approved
secured note Conditions OF sale OF real eatate
will be made known on day ofsale.
Also that House and Lo- known as the home
stead Of Mrs. Elzqbptl Cooper consisting of a
eood and conimodious dwelling nearly new aud
wooo shed and a first class hennery, about s
acres OF good farm land. small apple orchard of
good fruit. Terms very reasonable and made
known day OF sale. II day should prove very
stormy sale viii tax place next day same time
and place. -
Executor
A. Cooper. Auctioneor. rs now At.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25
scHANcK.

Miss Matilda Carson, daughter of
the late Disbrow Carson and John l..
C. Schanck, of Holmdel, We're married
at the residence of Ass essor William
Carson, near Bradevelt on Tuesday
by Rev. G. w. VanZee. Only the
relatives and few friends We're pres
ent. The bride was attired in a
handsome cloth travelling costume.
After the ceremony the happy couple
departed for wedding tour. The
presents were useful and pretty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

AT the meeting of the National
Grange at Harrisburg the fact was
deprecated that people were admitted
to the Grange who were outside the
farming profession. Masters are
asked to hold the membership back
to where it was originally intended 1t
should be. During the year l4l new
oranges have been organized ana q
dormant oranges revived. New Jer-
sew has a membership Of 1880 with
New York 30, 600; PENNSYLVANIA, 10000
Delaware, 700. The total membership
is 165, 100.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

The next New Jersey Legislature
should be a business one Eight weeks
should not be dawdled away wlthout
doing anything, as was the case last
Winter
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

Elsewhere in this paper WIN pe
fonnd am obituary notice ef Mr.. benJ'
SNYDER, who was its owner thlf'y-
sovan wears ago. The only two other
former editors surviving are Mr.. Chas'
8 Tnnis. of Trenton; and DR. A. r.
Eardop. of Washington, ID. z.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

This year THE INQUIRER goes
among its readers on Thanksgiving
day, We wish each and everyone =,
them joyous old-fashioned
Thanksgiving
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

The Monmouth Ministerial Confer
ence held two interesting sessions on
Tuesday at the Baptist church Lake
wood. The Rev. r. b. Fisher, OF Holm
del, gave an exegesis of Matthew 1888
and the Rev. HI. w. Hitler. OF Atlantic
Highlands, opened discussion on
..The Eternal Sim Mark 2:29 Lunch
was served at the parsonage by the
ladies OF the mission circle. Owing
to the weather the attendance was
small but an enjoyable conference
was had.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

rhe Long Branch Times News asAs'
is it to be Governor Crater asN7 a., !
exchange. Perhaps Mr.. Crater would
ratbar be Governor of the Surrogate $
Office than fill the troublesome posi-
tion now occupied by Gov. Griggs-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

A North Carolina newspaper las
this local item: "As Colonel Williams
was drying 5 home yes Yesterday lightning ag
Inolished four gallon demiJohn of
very fine whiskey. The Colonel has
the sympathy of the community.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

The voters Of this State have
been deprived of reading the laws IN
the newspapers and they certainly
resented this at the last election a
word to those who have brief hour
Of power should be sufficient.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

The exemption Of property from
+ova+ion ia this State is proceeding
anace- The figures this year shows
an increase of 81, ,2s7, 1893 over last year,
The increase is, however, ia the l1eiiis
that represent progress and culture
and is represented by @SSo.oIs lof
nublic buildings and S566,55O for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

j, Il. Applegate's term as Town
ship Committeeman of Neptune ex
pires this Spring, as does +. n.
Woolston, who was appointed in
place Of VIM. Clifford, who was elect
ed Collector. Both will be candidates
for reelection.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

NOTICE of settlement Estate of
IN Eieauor Layton, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that the accounts OF the subscriber, sxeca-
tor OF said deceased will be audited aud stated by
the Surrogate, and reported Tor settlement 70 the
Orphans Court Of the County Of Monmouth, on
Thursday, the teuth day OF February next.
JOHN STATEsIR, EXT
Dated Nov. "a, 1897.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

DIR. o. G. Bogardus, OF heypore'
has announced himself as a Demo
cratic candidate for County Clerk.
Hon. Theodore Aumack has not ye'
announced himself but he is hustilng
for it Just the same.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

The man with a weigh on his leg
can't hope to win in the race A man
with weight on his health can't ex-
pect to compete in life and business
with those who are not handicapped.
If his brain is heavy, and his blood
sluggish, because of constipation, he
will not succeed in doing anything
very well. Constipation, is the cause
of nine-tenths of all sickness. Symp-
toms of it are sallowness, hstlessness
poor appetite, bad taste in the mouth,
dizziness, biliousness, and lassitude.
Constipation can be cured easily and
certainly by the use of DIR. Pierce's
PleasAnt t Pellets. Theytare not at all
violent in their acticn, and yet they
are more certain than any medicines
which are so strong that they put the
system all out of order. The great
advantage OF the Pleasant Pellets is
that they cure permanently.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only, and get his great
book, The People Common Sense
Medical Adviser. absolutely Free.
Address World Dispensary Medical
Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buff
faio, N. T.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

The annual Thanksgiving supper
will be held this Thursday evening at
+ errineville Presbyterian church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

The enterprising citizens OF Mana7
sauan have formed an organization
and raised n guarantee fund of $50o. to
secure the best entertainments for
that place. The entertainments EN-
brace Mozart Symphony Club OF New
York. lecture BY Hon Geo. R. Wend-
ieng. OF Washington; Lovett's Boston
stars Lecture bv Rev. A. A. Willitts,
Dec. 30th: Alexander Black, Stere-
onticon Views June 24th, New York
Mall Quartet Feb. Bird and Edison
Vitasraph Co. Mar. 10th. The people
of Manasauan are to be commended
on their efforts to procure amusements
during the Winter
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

The wedding ceremony that passes
off without a hitch can scarcely be
legal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

Past Chancellor p. Hall Packer. OF
Sea Side Lodge, of Sea Fright, Is a
candidate for Grand Outer Guard OF
the Grand Lodge, Knights OF Pythias-
The last issue of the New Jersey
Knight contains an excellent half tone
of Brother Packer, together with the
following 'write-up:n Brother r.
Hall Packer, of Sea Side Lodge, No. AZ,
Sea Bright, New Jersey, is candidate
for Grand Outer Guard. He is Past
Chancellor of his lodge, having served
two terms as Chancellor Commander,
and done much to enthuse new life in
his lodge. He is a member OF the
Grand Lodge and has been for mum
Der of years he has been a member
of our order twelve years. is the pres
ent Mayor of his city, and in 1894 was
State Councillor of the Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, in
which capacity he made the largest
record ever made by grand otficer,
instituting 36 new lodges, making
gain in membership of over 5000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-11-25

Firmness is what man has himself
and stnbbornness is what his wife has.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-12
Exploring Expedition.

The schooner Emma and Louise sailed
from San Francisco for Guaymas,
Mexico, a few days ago laden with
lumber. Beyond this common place
trading trip, however, is an exploring
expedition of which Jesse d. Grant. OF
San Diego, son of the late General
G ant, is the hacker.
Some months ago Grant obtained q
concession from the Mexican govern
meat to explore all the islands OF the
gulf of California, lying north of the
10Th degree of latitude, he to have all
tue guano and minerals discovered.
the Mexican government to receive III
per cent of the proceeds.
The 29th degree divides the Tiburon
Island, which is Inhabited by the man
eating tribe of Ceries Indians, and it is
proposed to prospect the northern half
for minerals.
Angel De la Arida. the largest island
in the gulf, lies entirely within the
Graut concession. 1t is believed the
bland is rich in minerals, although it
has never been thoroughly explored.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-12
R,uin of Cuba.

The ruin of Cuba is the subject of q
report made by the British consul gen
eral to Lord Salisbury. He says the
protracted and desolating instruction
is fast reducing the once prosperous
and important island to desert He
also shows that the sugar industry Is
being totally wrecked. pointing out
that while the production of sugar in
1895 was 100, 400, 900 tons it was iu 1896,
225, 900 tons "a loss of II per cent in
one year. Since the last date it Is
probable that practically almost the
entire prod of sugar has been
cut off, while the production of tobacco
has been as seriously aud disastrousiy
affected as has that of sugar. He
speaks of the sufferings of the people
in nearly as strong terms as the Am
erican consuls use. The difficulty in
getting money is very great and the
Cubans are represented as being all
sellers aud no buyers. Loans are i'm
possible, and even pawnbrokers are I'M
willing to make short and small loans
even at ruinous rates of interest. The
troubles are intensified by the ire
deemable paper money which is all
that there is on the island for the pur-
pose of doing business.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-12

The modern Greek is a curious COM
pound of dishonesty, pertidy, and in
gratitude. When d large number OF
Carl baldians reached Athens to offer
Lneir services to Greece in her unequal
struggle with Turkey they were loade
down with fine clothing, jewelry, etc.,
presented by their frieuos when they
left home. These valuables they stored
in a government ware house at Athens
when they oonned the Greek uniform
and went to the front. When they re-
turned not trace Of their effects could
be found, and even letters containing
remlttances from home were missing.
The Greek military authorities at
Athens merely protested that a mis-
take must have been made-that "the
things must have been mistaken for
war stores and sent to the front, OF
served out to the reserves when the
stock of uniforms was exhausted"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-12
Texas and Pacific Excursion List,

The Texas 81 Pacific, lei Paso
rOute,' have lnaugurated through
sleeper service between Ell Paso and
Nashville, Tenn, to accommodate
the travel to the exposition. Leave
Ell Paso at p NJ, city time, arrive
at Nashville at Il:U0 p. m. second even
ing out.
For the Tennessee Centennial and
international exposition to be held at
Nashville, Tenn, May Ist to November
LIST, 1897, reduced rates are offered you
by the ''El Paso route" Texas q Pacl
tic ailway as follows: Tickets on sale
April 146n and from April 18th to Oc-
tober 18th inclusive, final limit for re-
turn November 7th, 1897, at the rate of
$50. Is, Ell Paso to Nashville and return.
Tickets on sale April 18th to October
18th, inclusive, limited to twenty days
from date of sale at 81. 20 Ell PasO to
Nashville and return.
In addition to the above there will
be reduced rates via sci PasO route"
Texas and Pacific to meetings to be
held in Buffalo, N. Y: G. A. r. Ma
tional Encampment In August, Annual
convention National Educational as
ISOLATION, Milwaukee, July 9th to 9th;
further Information call on or address.
E. s. STEPHENS, B. F. DARBYSHIRE,
Depot agent, S. w. +. u T. A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-12
Things we Ought to Know.

That an attractive table will cause a
husband to come home regularly TO his
meals.
That books, flowers and pictures are
always acceptable TO the sick.
That cranberries are healing to the
throat and will frequently prevent sore
ness.
That all left-overs should be placed
in china dishes-never in lin.
That children should be carefully
trained to breathe through the nos
trils. .,-... .-.,-. .-.. -.-..
That polished steel may be kept from
rust by giving it a light coating of olive
oil.
That hoarseness and cold in the chest
may be greatly relieved by rubbing the
chest twice q DAY with olive oil.
That the brides cake is an older
institution than the wedding ring It.
self.
That children should be taught that
to help mother is pleasure rather
than duty.
,That 1t ls.more economical to buy
good article rather than cheap one.
That when boiling lobster or crabs
a half teacup of vinegar will sweeten
and. W hiten the meat.
That good gloss may be given to
collars and cuffs if Il little turpentipe
Is added to the starch.
That daily saltwater bath given to
delicate child will greatly strengthen
it.
That penny saved is penny earn
ed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-12
BOOK OF JEHOvIH'S KINGDOM ON

BOOK OF JEHOvIH'S KINGDOM ON
EARTH.
Foremost amongst the many, there
came out of w (the wOrld) one woo
was esteemed wise and good above all
others; and because he was represen-
tative man, the people named him,
Tae.
And Tae prayed unto Jehovih for
light and knowledge as to how best he
could accomplish good unto the resur-
rection of the race of man.
And JehOvih answered Tae, saying:
Go, bring my people out OF w, and
found them 10 place by themselves:
for now is the beginning OF the found
ing of my kingdom on earth.
Go, seek, and bring out of W orphan
babes and castaway infants and found
lings.
And these shall be thy colony, which
shall be my new kingdom on earth.
Tae iLquired: What can man do
with babes? How shall [ feed them?
Moreover, 1 have not money to hire
nurses.
Jehovih said: Have faith in thy
Creator: in good work done unto my
little ones, behold, l will provide.
VIVA soever thou dost unto them,
even so dOst thou do unto me, wherein
thou shall not fail.
N6lUnef snail tHOu StriVe W lodCh
any adult, man or woman who Is with
out faith in me. Behold, my people
are infants in tOis era.
Deal thou with them, and with such
only as are Wiling to serve them; for
as much as they are served, even SO am
| served also.
WHAT THEY DO WITH THE BABIES.
What do you do with these bables?'
a re porter inquired of Tae, who re-
piled:
'.Shalam is an attempt to found on
earth place like there shall rest per-
peuua ly system that will provide a
new ace, wnere poverty and crime ana
helpleSsness canuOt eater, and to do
this by means OF the young and not
with the adult. AT suitable age We
tt ach them spirit communion AID to
be especially wary of spirits OF the
dead who profess not the Great All
Person."
Tae said that when the infants
grew to maturity they could 60 forth
into the world or remain on the LOCO
acres at Shalam, to a part of which each
one is entitled, with house at maturl-
ty.
Competition between wage earn
ers," said lac, sis fast making it I'M
possible for men to marry and sustain
families. Our institution will be the
means of saving the race from this final
calamity, because it will be an object
lesson OF hope and wisdom"
One part of what is done at Shalam,
which is situated in the Mesilla valley,
near the DOna Ana station on the San
Ia Fee railway, fifty miles north of Ell
Paso, is to eradicate individuality from
the new race.
The Faithists oppose individuality.
Shalam has existed ten years and Coz
tains many children.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-12
Why Not in Ell PaSO?

Unmarried women have long had a
grievance against widows as altogeth-
err too fascinating to give ma den
charms chance, but now there are
WIDOWS in New York city who make q
business of catering to the comfort OF
bachelors in such fashion as can not
but discount some of the advantages of
matrimonial bliss. They make q
specially of caring for mems clothes
underwear, hosiery and so forth, max
ing them comparatively new, cleaning,
pressing and fixing companies having
pretty we'll covered the field in the
matter of outer garments. These
widows call period cally while the men
are away In the Office, go through
their whole outfits, take what needs
fixing and bring it back next day.
They only charge .l5 or 20 cents an
hour for the WORK, and the men seem
to think it good investment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-12
One Fare for Round Trip Plus 50.

Travel is JOY to those VINO know
how to get the most out Of it. Luxu-
rious PulImans, cOmforta BILE chair cars,
modern Gay coaches, regular and appe-
thing meals at dining rooms or in din
ing-cars, in connection with shortest
distance and time between given points
makes travelling a pleasure at any sea-
son of The ear. This is what you pay
for and get when your ticket reads via
Santa Fe route. National Educational
association, Wis, July to 8, 1897.
Cool breeZes are most appreciated
during the summer. when the hot sun
makes its presence felt.
Milwaukee is situated right on
breezy Michigan's shores, and the tenn
perature there is usually just rig ht.
If you expect to attend the Nation al
educational meeting to be held July
9, 1897, you will find the shortest and
most comfol table line to be the Santa
Fe route.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-12

.ROPOS FOR FORAoE Or FICE
L Chlef QusrtermaSter San Antonio, Tex,
June 10, 1887. sea led proposals, in Lripiicate,
Tor fu rnisnIng Forage during fiscal year COM
mencing July l. 1897, at posts in department
or Texas; will De received until II o'clock M,
Ju 10, 1897, and then opened Proposals
Will De received at same time by DUAL ter
master at each post for furnishing supplies
required by that post Only. U. >. reserves
right to reject or accept any or all proposals
or any part Thereof. Information furnished
on application here, or to Quartermaslers at
various posts. Envelopes containing pro-
pOSaiS should be mai ked: Proposals Tor
-" and addressed 10 unu ersign-
ed or to respective post quarGermasters.
JOHN SIMPSON, Q, M, y. .. NJ.