davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The San Diego man who raised Six
teen crops of alfalfa in dne. season.
should do t. aiTt5on times more and
then Join his brother Annanias IN IL
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
s~PUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY
Editorial Notes.

The Cuban Junta at New York are
making preparations to send years
supplies to the Insurgents,
- ---:.---
There are no offices seeking the man
in this first year of the reign of Will
liam the Cantonite.
The trimmings to the governsr's Of
fee of this territory must be Dretty
good picking, or there would not be
such scram ble for it,
Elders Rydalch, Pomeroy, Parish and
Jones, four Mormon elders from Utah,
were run out OF Meridian, Mississippi,
short time since.
| Uncle Sam desires to annex Hawaii
simply to test his annexation graphing
irons. Keep on your shirt waist, Miss
Cuba. You are next on the list.
Tbs fmportent news was wired from
London that the costumes worn by
Whitelaw Reid and the Queen were of
the same color.
The Ohio Republican State Conven-
tion, manipulated by Boss Hanna, en-
dorsed everything that Senator Hanna
and Mckinley have done, are doing or
may do.
Ed. Stokes, the man who murdered
James Fisk sothe years ago, over q
woman, is repQrted as dying of a COM
plication Of diseases at Hot Springs,
Virginia,
The United States treasury officials
have received orders for large num-
Der of small notes, and think it means
the commencement Of that long prom.
ised and much needed "wave.''
1t is reported that Phil Armo our the
Dig Chicaeo Duteher, has coTnered July
whest. Some Of the speculators in
breadstuffs are liable to go under, be-
fore the deal is through wi.A
Th5 President has appointed and the
Senate Confined Hiram @. Truesdale
of Minnesota, chief iastieei George R
Davis. of Ohio. and Fletcher M. Doan
and Richard E. Sloan, of Arizona, as
sociate justices for this territory. It
appears that Mckinley was unable to
find four members of tho republican
bar IN arizona whom he thought com
petent to sit on the bench. 70, more
criticisms of decisions or rulings by
t'he press OF the territory permitted
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

There is a laEgs sized. fight on be-
tween the sugar trust and the coffee
combine, which promises to be bitter
and for blood. II may turn out that
the poor can have good coffee and su'
gar TO 90 in it.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The "Millionaire Tramp, Jim Berry
is meeting with the same trouble of al
mijlionaires. He left Mount Vernoni
Illinois, recently without telling any
ons his destination and forgetting to
take his wife. About the tltae he left
a strange woman made her appearance
in Mount Vernon and appeared TO be
shadowing the "Millionaire" Perhaps
this had something to do with his sud-
den departure
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

r The International Postage Union will
hold session in Washington during
this month, at which rates of postage
for nearly the entire world will be
agreed upon. These conventions, which
are held but once in s;x years, are cf
great Importance, and are attended by
the leading postal authorities Of every
nation. go -
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Stewart i. WoodfoFd, the new min
lister to Spain, is net likely 20 receive
very cordial reception at Madrid. 1t
is claimed that some time in the dim
past he made a speech favoring Cuban
lihdepend encs,
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
Dissolution Of Partnership.

~ s-..T
The, cp-partnership beretofdre existing
i,+dar the firm name and style OF Karrigan
G. Bauerbach in the Parlor Saloon IN the
town of Winslow, Navajo county, Arizona
has been this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. James G. Karrigah retiring. Geo. II.
Banerbach has purchased said Karrigan's IN
teree. and will conduct the business ~ the
$50 and will collect all outstanding. ac-2s
...s .r,5 vii, psy all claims due from said
D' JAMES G. KARRIGAN,
@. R. BAUERBACH.
wir,sfow Arizona, June q, 1897
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Secretary Gage. assisted by other
bankers, is busily engaged iii formula
ting plan for the reformation of our
monetary system, TO be submitted to
Congress in December next. 1t is safe
tt, say trHfes, fsferms proposed will not
injure bankers.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The export Of gold from the United
States SINCE the 25th Of April has reach
ed $22,64l.722 The reduction CT gold
in the United States is being brought
about gradually, but is surely working
toward another bond issue.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The Democrats, Silver Republicans
and Populists of Iowa have agreed upon
a State ticket and platform It is to
be Known IS tHs. Democratic ticket"
They endorsed the Chicago platform,
and declared the financial question the
main issus C the campaign. This in<
dicates very clearly that silver is not
dead issue, and the result of the Iowa
state election will be watched with
great deal of interest, as pointer for
the Congressional elections next year
and the Presidential election In 1900
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The reported killing Of Rlack Jack
some time back, appears to have been
a mistakes The man killed near Cliff
ton, who was thought to be Black Jack,
turns out to have been Tom Ketchum.
Black Jack is reported to, be very much
alive and at the head o. eighteen des-
peFadoes in Cochise county.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

= Hanna says ns has no opinion on the
Cuban question There are many other
questions of national Importance upon
which he has no opinion, but when the
''almighty dollar" is under considera-
tion his opinion is very decided.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

sfr. wsoodford; : the t:htj new minister will
not leave for the Spanish capitol until
about the middle of the month. He is
in Washington acquainting himself
thoroughly with the present state of
our relations with that country.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

An exchange remarks that bathing
suits this season will be away above
par. We are not we'll enough posted
on scientific anatomical terms to know
Just where par is situated, but it is to
be sincerely bored they will not SHRINK
above last seasons startling standard.
Denver Post.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The German emperor says he feels
uneasy at the radical change in the
policy of the United States in regard
to the acquisition OF foreign territory.
Germany and Japan united could make
it quite interesting for Uncle Sans
marine forces -
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

It is reported that Phil Armour, the
big Chicago butcher, has cornered July
wheat Some of the spectators in
breadstuffs are liable to go under, be-
fore the deal is through wit6
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The trimmings to the governsr's Of
fee of this territory must be Dretty
good picking, OF. there would not be
such a scram ble for it.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

An increased duty on coal will cause
the development of more coal mines in
this territory. At the present duty the
mines of Gallup come iii close compe-
titien with the coal of British Colum
albuquerque Citizen.
That would be very good for mine
owners, but where would the thousands
who haze to buyand burn coal cone IN.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The cause of the Charity Bazaar
Holocaust in Paris has been laid at the
doors of the ansrchasts.. This is an
other instance of "give dog bad
nsme.n All the robberies and murders
committed during the life of the James
boys gang, were charged to their &C
count.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Elders Rydalch, Pomeroy, Parish and
Jones, four Mormon elders from Utah,
were run out OF Meridian, Mississippi,
a short time since.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The United States treasury officials
Der of small notes, and think it means
the commencement of that long prom.
ised and much needed "wave
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The Cuban Junta at New York are
making preparations to send a years
supplies to the insurgents,
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

There are no offices seeking the man
in this first year of the reign of Will
liam the Cantonite.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

4 Uncle Sam desires to annex Hawaii
simply to test his annexation graphing
irons. Keep on your shirt waist, Miss
Cuba. You are next on the list.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
.Tbe aotsesln,u aatntl.

Entered at the postofice at Winslow, AriZ.,
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

The Ohio Republican State Conven-
tion, manipulated by Boss Hanna, en-
dorsed everything that Senator Hanna
and Mckinley have done, are doing Or
may do.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Tbs importent news was wired from
London that the costumes worn by
Whitelaw Reid and the Qneen were of
the same color.
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03
THE ONLY IRON

We lin
we'll, and them well,
must goods will
representation dissatisfied
with regular trade
The Winslow mail., 1897-07-03

Ed. Stokes, the man who murdered
James Fisk some years ago, over q
woman, is regQrted as dying of COM
plication Of diseases at Hot Springs,
Virginia,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29
Benz. Van CIeaf rs Initials.

Io the Editor OF The MONMOUTH IEQuIREE
DEAR SIR: In 1897 Mr.. Maxcy APP
plegate editor of THE MoNMoUTH
INQUIRER exhibited considerable in
terest III and published several ex-
tracts from the diary Of my maternal
ancestor Benjamin VanCIeve. In
it was a reference to the AOld Ter
nent Church. To-day | have before
me New York paper of July 5t'1
with an article on Monmouthss battle
FIELD illustrated by cuts Of this church
and the following which ] quote:
The date it was built 1853, is EN-
blazoned on the large iron door fass-
enings, together with the initials Il.
Y. c." of the blacksmith who made
them
Referring to the original diary Of
Benjamin Van Cleve 1.-THE younger) /
find that Benjamin VanCleve. ST., p
moved and settled in Monmouth Co.
IN the year 1851. Ny father married
here and here / was born on the oath
OF February 1773. ] was named for
my grand father
Again. The day OF the battle was
believed to be as hot day as ever
was felt in New Jersey. On the re-
treat of the enemy the inhabs ter IS
CNA1 LIEU aA1cA 4Oullu Will lew cAE6E-
tions the buildings of our neighbor-
hood burnt, the naked chinneys
standing. A great part of the trees
in some orchards cut down, the woods
burnt and property that had been hid
destroyed or carried away. The
earth was strew ed with dead carcass
es sufficient to have produced
pestilence- My father had neither a
fhelter for his family nor bread for
them, nor clothing to cover them save
what they had on. He saved bed
and look lg glass, which we carried
with usa yearIing heifer which had
escaped the enemy and SOW whose
back had been broken by sword
cut
His anvil remained amidst the rub
bish and ruin OF the shop. Several
wagons and an artillery carriage at
the shop were burned, but the piece
Of a. illery had been thrown into a
hole of muddy water in the middle Of
the road and was not found by the
enemy
The B. v. G. of the "Old Tennent
Church | doubt not was Benjamin
VanCleve.
Very trdly yours,
NJ. D. SIMPSON.
July 7th, 1897
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29
A Stolen Rio.

Clark Applegate, of Asbury Park,
borrowed a rig of man at Asbury
Park a few weeks ago and sold it for
$50. He then borrowed the rig of the
man he sold it to, to take a ride and
drove to Ely, where he sold it to his
aunt, Mrs. Wright Cottrell, for $25.
He got her to send him with the rig
to Freehold with 81. While the boy
had gone on an eIrand he drove
around to Errickson's livery stable
and traded for another horse, giving
$5 cash and his horse. He then hired
a rig to take drive and the driver
took him to Matawan Half an hour af
ter Appiegate left the boy came TO Err
rickson and asked if a man had left
rig there. Erickson told him he
had traded for il, but to go home and
tell his mother and she could have it..
Mrs. Cottrell came down and swore
to the identity of the rig before JUS
3ice White and she took it back with
her. Wright .Cottrell had great
time laughing at Mr. Erickson at
the time and the latter warned him
that laughing was catching Two
or three days afterward an officer
and owner of the rig came from As
bury Park and took the outfit from
Mrs. Cottrell. No tidings have been
received from Applegate since he
left Matawan
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29
Speaker Reeds Appointments.

The State had only one chairman
of an important committees in the
LIVth Congress and one place of equal
dignity Mr. Loudenslager is reap.
pointed chairman of the Pensions
COMMITTEES, and Mr.. Pitney to place
on the Committee on Appropriations.
The further high honors conferred
on New-J Jersey are the chairInanship
of the Labor Committee, to Mr. Gard
ner, and the chirfDanship committee
on Expenditures of the Navy Depart
ment, bestowed upon Judge Stewart
Resides these Mr.. Parker is promot-
ed from the desirable Committee on
Military Affairs TO the coveted Judic-
iary Committee; Mr.. Howell is adj
yanced from immigration to Post
offices and postroads, where he viii
do the people of New-Jersey all the
good in his power commensurate
with his obligations as a member of
Congress, Mr. Fowler retains his
place ON Banking and Currency and
becomes member No. of Immigration.
Mr.. McEwan retains his membership
of the Committee On Revision of the
Laws, but not that on Railways and
canals. He has a place on the Claims
COMMITTEES instead. more active
assignment
For his secend appointment Mr.
Loudenslager is transferred from
Coinage. Weights and Measures 60
the better assignments of Naval affairs
Mr.. Pitnev's second place il on the
Committee on Reform in the Civil
Service. He was chairman of the
snail Committee on Charities of the
District of Columbia in the LIyth
Congress, but that Committee is not
announced in the list of the LVth con-
gress. Other second assignments are
Mr.. Fowler, second place on Innigra-
ton: Mr.. Gardner continued on Post
Office and Postroads; Mr. Howell.
second on Irrigation of Arid Lands
Mr. McEwan, continued on Revision
of the Laws; Judge Stewart. besides
craftsmanship as above, continued On
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
He was formerly on the Committee
of Expenditures in the Navy Depart
ment, of which he is now chairman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29
News Notes.

Miss Ora Fryer. of Hightstown. is
very i'll with typhoid fever
The Manalapan harvest home is to
be held Tuesday, August g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Bennett, of
Farmingdaie, are spending the Sum
mer in their cottage at Avon.
John Ely, of Milestone township,
had about FIVE hundred baskets of
green peaches picked to keep the
trees from breaking.
A branch of the Daughters of Lib
erty was organized at Allentown
Tuesday evening of last week.
Benjamin Rogers, of the tirin Of
Rogers Bros, house movers of Allen
town, dropped dead while at work
on Friday last. Rogers helped move
the brick building from the Appleby
lot, on Matti son avenue, Asbnrv
Park
Pedestrians on Brunet street. New
Brunswick, Thursday. witnessed the
strange sight OF millionaire paper
manufactures in the character of the
Good Samaritan uiinisfering to the
wants of q poor factory girl, who had
tainted on the street. The millionaire
was Charles Carpenter, and the fac
tory girl was Miss Kate Garry, OF
French street After Mr.. Carpenter
had given her some brandy the
young woman revived and was taken
to her home.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29
Wholesale Suits.

The Biographical Encyclopedia
Company. of Philadelphia, H. M.
Alexander assignee, will commence
s1its simultaneously against the sub
scribers who refused to pay for the
work after its publication this week
VIM. H. Vredenburgh and Capt.
Peter Vredenburgh will bring suit
against those residing in this vicinity
vino have not yet paid for their biog-
raphies. There were 104 names sent
to the Messrs. Vredenburgh, about
half of whom have already paid and
the remainder will, in all probability
stand suit, as they claim the biog-
raphies We're not satisfactory. Hon.
John S. Applegate will prosecute the
subscribers in the vicinity of Red
Bank and Freeman, Woodbridge, of
New Brunswick, have charge Of the
Middlesex delinquents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29
Justice Court.

On Saturday last complaint was
made before Justice Hulse against
Alfred Smith and Mrs. Jennie Wilson,
of near Robertsville, for adultery,
also against Smith for assaults and
batteries upon his wife. and the war
rants were served by Constable Cha
sey, of Marlboro, on Sunday. when
both were committed to Jail until
Monday afternoon when they were
given hearing. Justice Hulse con
Quoted the hearing on part of State
and Judge Beekman represented the
defendants. The defendants were
both held in 5000 bail to await the ac-
tion of the Grand Jury. Mrs. Wilson
furnished bail and Mrs. Smith having
conveyed her property to sieo. Cor
don, he gave bail for Smiths appear
ance to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29


Among the postlnaster's appoint
ed in Monmouth county on Monday
were: Belmar. W. s. jackson: I'm
laystown, E. H. Ely: vice V. b. Mauls-
bury: Navasink, Webster Swan, vice
Frank Despreau: Oceanic, J. c. Brill
vice James Enright, all removals.
The Sage of Jacksons Mills writes
to the Toms River Courier Fault
has been found by local correspon-
dent of the INQUIRER, with DIR. Nor
gan, because his projected improve
Inents have not materialized. All in
good time. | am authorized to say
that il anyone is hungering for the
experience dose which the Doctor has
reaped in jackson Township in the
endeavor to boom things, he. she
or they are welcome to the job. In
the future DR. Morgan win consider
his own interests first, and, as an out
come of his local Improvement ex-
perience, he voices and endorses the
historic epigram of the late Commo-
dore Vanderbilt The public be
q -
DR.. John A. Miller and wife, of
Hopewell, n. j., are spending ten
days. with Mr. X. T. Blain at Smith
burg lDr.M Miller left Smithburg when a
boy forty five years ago and this was
his first visit since that time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29
A Team Stolen.

Aaron Clayton. of near Jerseyville.
drove to Freehold with a team of
horses attached to carryall Satur-
day night and tied the team under
the American Hotel sheds. When he
went for the team to drive home about
10 O'Clock he discovered some one had
taken the rig. He notified Con
stable Adams of his loss. Some
small boys said they saw Thomas
Swords and JOS. Carl, two cutters at
Rothschild's factory, drive off with
the team. On Sunday night Swords
came to bis home near Texas and told
his wife the team was at Peter Van
Pelts, near Mt. Pleasant, and she
told Mrs. Carl who notified Justice
White. Marshal johnson went after
the team oD Monday afternoon and
Mr.. Clayton arrived there also little
later and took the team home.
Swords left town early Monday
morning.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29

James NJ. MacGregor's large Sum
mer cottage, at Fair Haven. occupied
by Benjamin Steinhard, of New York,
was DESTROYED by fire at o'clock Fri
day morning. Mr.. Steanhard is con
nected with law firm of Howe & Hum
mel, in New York. The village has
10 fire department, and nothing was
saved except few articles of wearing
apparel 1t is reported that diamonds
and other jewelry, amounting to
thousands of dollars. were lost in the
fire. The cause of the fire is not
known.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday evening, The Rev.
Thee Heisig will speak on nth, the great
Gently attended in Chattanooga.
Tenn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29

The board walk at Fourth avenue,
Asbury Park, was considerably dam
aged by the high tide on Monday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-29

The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E..
Whitman in the loss of their little girl,
Miriam Bovine Whitman, aged years
and months, which occurred Mon
day night, July Goth, 1897, after suf-
fering from cholera infantu1n. The
funeral took place yesterday, WED
nesday) at l o'clock at the house No.
6 Conover street, DR.. McCauley offici-
ating. Interment was at old Tenuent
cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
E. c. VOORHEES,.

hereafter we can present a solid front,
and 1T is to the interest of the party
throughout the State 10 have the Repub-
llcans of San Francisco united.
Mr.. Shortridge is in the very prime of
life, gifted and learned, and would return
to California the honor conferred by his
election to the place of United States Sem
ator. 1t is time that the Republican party
honored one of its young men, and par
ticularly one who has labored so unself-
ishly as Mr.. Shortridge has, and l feel sat-
istied that his selection at this time will be
the means of bringing proper Federal re-
cognition to California and to the earnest
workers of the party who are honestly
entitled to consideration.
81 may say in conclusion that as law
yer Mr.. Shortridge stands in the ad-
vance line of his profession. and as an
orator he has few if any equals on this
coast Born and reared a Republican, he
has given his time, energies and great
talents to advance the cause of his party.
Every man in California knows of his long
and faithful service. Although l have
fought him politically l have been and
am now his personal friend. For this
reason and for the others stated l have
gone into this fight wishing to do honor
where honor is deserved -
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
SEEKERS OF POSITIONS.
Many VIII, No Doubt, Be Dlsap-
pointed, for There Is a Promise
of ECOnOnv

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Jan. 3-The ap.
plicants for clerical and other positions
and their numb ber is legion-are very much
alarmed because of the action of the
Assembly caucus yesterday at which it
was decided to make All effort to conserve
the interests of economy by reducing the
number of attaches from $50 to 100. The
country members were particularly in
sistent on this point, their constituents
having had two or three bad years, and
they have demanded that the strictest
economy shall be exercised in the manage
ment of the States affairs.
The gentlemen who will endeavor to
inaugurate this reform are just beginning
to realize what difficult task they have
before them. Places are few, and place
hunters are many, and most of the appli-
cants have so largo number of infuen-
tial friends that the new mem Der will be
staggered when he is confronted with the
average pull Of the average office-seeker.
He will realize the fact that the appl-
cants have been very busy for the last few
weeks, day ana night, In massing their
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-04
KAsHMLE'S DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
1t Was Far More Disastrous Than tbs
First Dispatches 10 the Press
I1djcoted

NASHVILLE, Tenn, jan. 3.-The de-
structive fire wnich visited this city last
night at IL 10 was not we'll under control
before A. NJ. The fire was by far more
disastrous in its results than indicated in
last nights dispatches. a series of unfor-
tunate conditions handicapped the de-
partment in its work, and very strong
wind playing from the south made mat
ters much worse.
The falling of rear wall of the Burns
building caused damage to the extent of
$50, 900 by crushing through adjacent
buildings. feature of the fire was the
fighting from roofs, as few alleys traversed
the district. When sufficient pressure of
water was finally secured the department
rendered very effective service, though at
first they seemed almost helpless.
Total estimate of damages is $500 900, of
which slightly more than so per cent is
covered by insurance.
Several accidents of trifling consequence
were reported. The origin of the fire is
still mystery. The principal losses are
now estimated as follows: LIE Beck Bros,
stock. $I5o,O00, Insurance 100000; Aber-
nathy, Langham & Shook, loss $23, 900, In.
surance 5000; Burns & Co., loss $50, 900,
insurance $50, 900; Lickhardt & Co., loss
$4,000, fully covered by insurance; Tracey
& Co., SIS, ,000 insurance $1,000; Brandon
Shoe Company 5000, insurance $500.