davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
a Narrow Escape.

About I o'clock on Saturday morn
ing, as Frank Dey, the engineer OF V.
Fl. Rothschild g. Cos factory, was adj
justing belt in the laundry room,
the ladder upon which he was stand
ing slipped and his arm caught IN
the betting. The ladder fell, and ms
weight pulled his clothes away from
the belt and he dropped to the floor.
His arm was badly sprained and he
has to carry in a sling.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
For the Soldiers.

Express Agent James ]. Petit is
taking up a subscription TO provide
the members OF Company 1, OF Free
hold, with their Christmas dinner:
Donations Of money will be received
at the United States Express Office
every day this week for that purpose.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

William Goss died Wednesday at
the farm of William MassMaul. at
Three Mile Run, near New Bruins
wick. Goss was 93 years old, and
last Summer did as much work as
any other farm hand in getting in
the croDs. He had been married
twice, and was the father of fifteen
children, all Of whom are dead but
three. He had never been Ill till his
fatal illness, several days before his
death.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Freehold Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.

Next Sunday the Y. p s. G. E. will
celebrate their ninth anniversary.
The addresses at the evening church
service will be made by Mr.. VIM. Il.
Crothers of Princeton Seminary and
DIR. Hepburn. n the morning the
Pastor will preach. Christmas Sun
day will be celebrated morning and
evening and the Sunday School
Christmas Entertainment will be held
on Wednesday, Dec. 2Sth
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
lJniuue Calendars.

Mr.. D. V. Perrine has handsome
line OF calendars to give to customers
this year. Two of them are novelties.
One represents the Maine and when
held to the light shows it blowing up.
The other is the fight at Manila and
shows an explosion on one OF the
Spanish ships when held to the light
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
visited the state grange.

Daniel Jones, Master Of the
Freehold Grange; and d. Aug. Van
derveer, Secretary of the Freehold
Grange: and James III. Baird, Of
Marlboro; and Mr.. Wells and wife Of
the Holmde el Grange, were in attend
ance at the meeting Of the State
Grange at Trenton last week. They
had good meeting and the Oranges
were reported in fiourishing con-
dition in this state.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
GEoRGIANNA BOWLING,

colored. died at the Peach Orchard.
on Friday, Dec. 9th, 1898, aged 43
years. She was the sister of William
and Spafford Bowling, of Asbury
Park. Her funeral took place on
Tuesday, at o'clock, at Bethel A. M
Il. church. Interment was in the
Freehold Colored cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
JAMES A. HAMPTON.

died at Gorden's Corner. near Free
hold, on Sunday. Dec. 18th. 1898, of
rheumatism 3 aged 81 years, l months ! 4,
at Jerseyville The funeral took
place at /. 80 o'clock in the Freehold
Mr.. MeIlvane, of Robertsyille, con
ducting the service. IntsrInent was
at Bethesda.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Series of Fires in Asbury.
CROSSED KLECTRIc LIGHT WIRE
KEEP PARK FIREMRN BFsY.

KEEP PARK FIREMRN Busy:
Electric light wires in Allenhurst
Thursday night caused a series Of
fires. Only one Of them was serious.
The wires were mixed as result
of the storm, and blaze after blaze
started from them fires were started
in the barns Of the Atlantic Coast
electric road, the store Of T.. yanaillup
and the houses Of G. B. SyckIes, o. B.
Eskew and E. L. Tiifon. The only
serious fire was III lhe house occupied
by HI. @. JolIiff. The building Was
badly damaged and much Of the fur.
niture ruined.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

Mr.. Samuel r. Forman has just re-
ceived a carload of horses and mules
from the West. and as usual, has
more than he needs himself He has
some fine drivers. as well az work
horses and mules.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
MRS. SARAH scANLoN

wife Of Michael Scanlon died on Fri
day. Dec. 9, 1898, aged 2S years. Her
funeral was held on Monday, at 10
A. NJ, at st. Rose Of Lima church.
Rev. Father Graham officiating. In
terment was inthe Catholic cemetary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

An infant child of Levi Mariner
died at West Farms on Tuesday.
aged eight weeks. The funeral took
place yesterday at the parents res
idence at 10 o'clock and interment
was at Farmingdale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
sEcorD BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Pastor has returned and will
preach one of his special sermons on
Sunday night from Isaiah 6:3, s"Holi-
ness unto the lord. All are welcome.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Louder Still.

You can shout it from the housetop,
You can shout it from the steeple,
But if you shout it through the press
Tis heard by far more people.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Freehold Commissioners.

The Board of Commissioners of the
town Of Freehold met at Firemens :
Hall on Monday evening. Comniis
sioner Denise presiding. Assistants
Statcsir and Morris were absent.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
John f. Sickles presented petition
for a grade for side-w walks from the
residents of the easterly side of Como
mover street, commencing on the
OF Marcy and Conover streets and
running South. to VIM. McDermott.
Sr.. property. The street committee
authorized was to fix the grade.
John Martin asked for a streRt
lamp at the intersection of Bennett
and jackson streets, but rs the prop
erty owners had not complied with
the ordinance regarding the width of
side walks, the application could not
be granted
There was some discussion over put
ting covers over the drinking foun7
tain for the Winter, but as there was
some question as to whether the
fountain committee or town should
take care Of it. as it had not been
formerly accepted by tleslatter, the
matter was laid oyer
The following bills, having been
audited by the committees, were or
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15

The first OF the week we
happened in at E. L. Ander-
sons grocery store and were
surprised at the stock he has on
hands. 1t will surely benefit you
to go and look at the elegant
goods and very low prices he
has put on them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15

A. c. (Tom) McClintic, of fuear
Hunnewell, had the misfortune
TO stick an AK in his left foot
last Friday. The AK made Il
cash two inches tong and cut an
artery. We are glad to know
that.he is getting along nicely
under the circumstances.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15

The old warrior and patriot,
Gen. Calixto Garcia, died at
his hotel in Washington at 10
o'clock Sunday. He had spent
the whole of his life fighting
for the liberty of his people
and was blest with the knowl-
edge that they We're free from
the Spanish yoke before the
grim reapercame for him. Pneu
monia caused his death.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15
Will Take Part.

There will be q large number
Of Hannibal huuters participate
Il the rabbit hunt which will
take place 4 few days before
Christmas for the beuetit Of the
poor of st. LoUis, The people
of the vicinity Of Monroe City
have decided that they have too
many rabbits and will ship Il
car load to st. Louis on the 23d
of December. Hannibal Jour
nal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15

John Hollandsworth made q
business trip to the Gem City
yesterday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15

BouIware's for Ladies Fine
Shoes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15
4. BoULWARE,

J. g. Jackson, Of this city and
Miss Ella Nirper, of Higgins.
Vile we've united in the bonds OF
holy matgimony Sunday at
1890 y. IN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15

1 must have my money you
owe me as l need it. Call and
settle.
nor-r ny r,T-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15

Mrs. Wm. Phelps, OF near
Warren, died Friday and the
vemaius were uttered at An-
drews Chapel Saturday. 1t
was an unusually sad death as
she left a littie girl babe only
fourteen days old.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15

Miss Griflin's costumes are as
varied as the characters she
represents. Opera House Thurs
day night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15
At RANEY 81 SAUNDERS
DRUG STORE.

lie packed full Holiday Goods Ceiling
another building.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-15
You will Ein,
sell III the next !

than before Monroe City Cal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
WEEKLY SERMONS,
x~~. Dr. rassrsxe ~ = sses ." Pr"e-
ss~sS Thtu->

~rhe law OF Kindness 10 the Isae OF
she ~ew York Hersis'e Tenth Co"ren-
s.~~ Srrnaoo-Dr. Tsfrnsge frcsche>
- sermon to the Semininc Toiisrs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29

knowledge of Swedish and not only
knew the Russian alphabet so "a TO
read the street signs. but could make
her own bargains with drosky drivers
and 20 about without a guide.
In the course Of twelve years she
has made six journeys 20 Europe and
learned TO speak six modern languages,
and she has supported herself entirely
bv her earnings as "A school teacher,
and has paid every penny OF her
travelling expenses. Starting with n
painstaking study Of the language OF
the country which she was 20 visit,
and also preparing herself by course
/ of reading, she has made the best
possible use OF her time abroad.
The reward for all this energy and
perseverance, has come IN her thrueth
wear. Her knowlege Of foreign Ian
7 cuages has fitted her for broader work as
a teacher. and she has left he public
schools 20 take position as instruc-
tor in French, German and Italian IN
a high school for young women
There NAV be higher aims than
those ordinarily involved III foreign
travel. but the persistency OF this
American girl IN carrying out heI
plans is worthy Of praise. II Is
3 great gain in any human life. # II /.
I governed 10y a definite purpose and
keeps that purpose steadily IL mind
e -Philadelphla Times.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
What n Woman Did.

A plucky American woman, who be-
gan to support herself at eighteen, mas
shown how a poor school teacher can
see Europe TO the best advantage IN
twelve years. Earning n small salary
in a public school. she has been able
20 90 10 Europe every other year Tor
two months holiday.
Her first Journey was made TO Eng
land and Scotland, and was enjoyed
40 keenly that she planned another
one and saved money for il during the
NEXT two years. The second tour wa:
through France, Belgium and Hol
land. and in order 20 travel comfort
| ably she learned French during he
leisure hours.
Returning 10 her school work sh
began 10 study German, and at tn
end Of two years was ready for jour
new I'D the Rhine and to Vienna, an
thence through Dresden and Berlin :
Bremen. With renewed ardor sh
plunged into the study Of italian, an
AZ the end of two years she started ft
Rome. She made the round OF IL
Italian cities, and spent fortnight
Switzerland. Two years atterward 81
was in Spain, and was able TO spes
the language.
During the last year she has mas
her sixth journey 70 Europe, trayeiii
D through Denmark, Norway aud Swed'
10 Russia, and spending fortnight
Moscow. She caerisd vita ner q II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
gEwsY cLEANINcs.

italy has had so Tar $50 different mints.
China Is having several battleships and {
cntsers bRiit in Germany
Americans lost much property In the TO
cent Ire IMPORT an Prince. Hayti.
The raid weather in England has In
creased the spread OF influenza 20 degree
not eQualled sin, 1895.
The plague and famine In Bombay. india
have cost the Government & 900 900 thus
far In direct expenditures.
The value Of the winter output OF gold
dust from the Klondike IS estimated az
from Sl2, 900 900 70 els. 900 ,ooo.
II Il expected that the removal Of the
fertilization walls west and south OF Paris
will be completed In three years.
Letter. the Chicago wheat Spectator has
chartered vessel room for l,06O,OoO bushels
OF wheat 70 come East in the spring
Thus far eighteen OF the counterfeit 800
silver certificates have been received az the
Treasury Department IN Washington
An ofieial estimate OF the wheat yield OF
I the colony OF New South Wales = >, tA3, vJ0
+ bushels There viii be small surplus
available for export.
The canvass OF the Republican members
Of the House Of Representative, ~ wash
iucton was said 20 show majority vary
fnc from eighteen 10 forty for change In
the Civil Service law.
The foreign insurance companies doing
business in Nebraska have determined 10
fight the constitutionaiity OF the Two acts
passcd by the last Legislature declaring
Insurance compacts Illegal.
The President OF Peru has promulgated q
law providing for the payment OF duties Ia
cold. Hduties are paid Ia silver Peruvian
coin an additional tax equivalent 10 its de-
|, preciati0n viii be charged.
Acting Secretary Of War Meikleiohn hs'
recommended 10 Congress that officers To-
: / military instruction be detailed only 20 In
] / stitutfons where there are at least one hun
: dred students enrolled In the military dc
. partment.
The financial statement for the Yale
q Princeton football game shows total ez
. penditures OF 1881, receipts were frol
!. tickets slT SIS. and from programme priv
= eyes slOIs. and net receipts We're "a 10
= each university receiving as Its share Sl-
: OS2.
: Lieutenant Halpin Of the United stat
n Army has designed q torpedo FOR which Z
a torpedo net Of a warship has no terrors.
= does not explode itself, but discharges a
n Other torpedo at such al angle that
a latter dives under the net and explooes
"a der the ship.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
Al Girl. i'm Pari..

4 Young American, who, hcaped
with honors. has just returned from
Paris. told me, greatly 20 my surprise.
tina. she thought Il IA lille and unwise
plan for girls 90 60 abroad 20 study
art until they had been drilled into the
fundamental worK AZ home
She gave me ever so many reasons
for this, but that which seemed 70 her
the strongest. was the fact that Paris
Is full of American women who, not
having had their abilities tested AZ
home. have gone there only 10 md
that years and years of uphill work lie
before them. with no prospects AZ the
end. For shat which they thought 10
he talent IN themselves has proved,
when taken 20 the other side, 70 be
but a fiimsy affair not worth culuvat-
ing for bread-winning purposes
With the poverty belonging 10 most
Of these women. suffering Is inevitable,
and this suffering, she argues, Is best
{ endured 4. home, where the young
girl is near her family or her friends
and where the many forms OF conph
Gated miseries incident 20 a life alone
in Paris are spared them-miserle
easv 70 endure and accepted withou
question II succ lie ahead, and on
is assured OF possessing real talent an'
power. but missrIes that cut into N
soul Of one aud destroy the finer hDer
If endured fo- ends never possible
attainment.
The mere cost of living may b
cheaper in Paris, but the advantage
TO be derived among rs for foundauo
work outbalance all other question:
One must have $50 = month to live
. Paris. With rigid economy S25 ma
4 be made 10 suffice for ones person
expenses. The other 80 must be s
aside for the purchase Of paints nj
materials necessary to her II she meal
r 10 derive full benefit from her oppo
/ families TO work.--HGrper's Bazaar.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
Newest Thing In Crnvsts.

Some of these scarfs are of the very
sheerest lawn, some of them hlmsy
India silk, with deep frills OF lace
edging them, and some white silk
ones have long. fine sewing silks
fringe. When wrapped around the
neck, the bows and ends, tied under
the chin, are perfectly enormous. let
they are the very newest thing III
cravats. and the woman who wants 20
keep pace with the fashions must nave
one or else be out of the world
Some OF these cravats shown are SO
enormous that they resemble the old
fashioned long nubis which used to be
worn around the head and twisted
around the neck. the two ends hang
ing down the back over the shoulders.
II seems almost a physical impossi-
bilitv 70 dispose of them around the
neck in such a fashion as 70 make
them look at all shipshape, but, then
they are the fashion, and everything
seems TO 60 nowadays.
The latest In neckties are stock col
lars and long four-in-hand bows OF tn
bright Roman stripes 20 match to'
rashes. These pretty stripes are be
coming to nearly every woman, an'
/ this may perhaps account ior IN
, popularity they enjoy IN the past an
promise TO enjoy In the present.
, The windows OF one or two OF 20
swell haberdashers who cater TO IN
, whims Of lovely women are hlied VI;
6 these brilliantly striped ties, and ce
4 tainly nothing can be handsomer TIA
a a black velvet blouse and one OF the'
gayly striped Roman ties.-New 4oi
II Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
The Seat OF Medicine.

The first medical college in this coun-
try was that of Kings College, New
York, founded IN 1870, and the earl
lest famous physician was DR. Samuel
Macauley. He was succeeded IN pop
ular estimation by DIR. Samuel Bard,
who attended President Washington
during an illness in this city. De also
attended Fitz-Greene Halleck in his
childhood, which gave rise 70 the
motto that "Halleck ought to be
poet, as he was cared for in his boy
hood by Bard"
David Hosack. who attended Alex
ander Hamilton after his duel with
Burr, was another of the famous med
ical lights at the beginning of the cen
fury. He was the forerunner OF Be-gn
and Gerry in founding a humane So
ciety. DIR. Samuel Latham Mitchell
was described by the sexton who
buried him as "a man who knew
everything on earth or under 1t, or N
the depths OF ocean" He was, 81
fact. a learned man, and served at on'
time as a Federal Senator DIR. Joni
w. Francis was the friend and pnysi
clan OF most Of the literary set.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
NE lAeoR WORLD.

Paperhsnrers have a national union.
Detroit. Mich, hasn't an idio union |
printer.
Hawaiian sugar planters prefer Japanese
ahOr TO any other.
Buffalo On " master BARRIERS want ap-
orentices to serve three years
The Miners International Congress is to
DC held shortly az Vienna. Austria.
The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. asked tho
A new huildine
Chinese have been employed by tho New
Sork laundrymen 10 take the places OF the
4 girls who are on strike.
To create a fund 20 he used In securing
/ The nine-honr day. printers are asked 10
/ contribute one per cent. OF their earnings
Montreal (Canlda) Tradesmen's Labor
1 Council wants an ordinance that Will pre-
vent boys under eighteen from being
/ drivers Of vehicles.
British exports Of steam engines and
| other machinery declined more than 81
200 600 IN the month Of December because
of the engineers strike.
Striking Italians az Medina. y. Y. have
Weariei OF the situation and have left that
village. Their places will be filled by Poles
who are willing to work for Si.25 day.
New York cloak manufacturers will en-
nloy none but unionists. and disputes are
10 be referred 20 an arbitration committee.
Hitherto there has been n strike each year.
big Six''-or more properly. New York
/ Typocra phical Union No. els planning 20
guy a great tract % land on which 20 col
onire those OF it, members who cannot Sc
cure employment at their trade.
The committee ~ Cleveland (Ohio) boot
olacks appointed 90 ask the retail sho'
I dealers to discontinue tn frec-shine stands
F. have secured the consent Of every REAL
dealer ia the city except one.
In the Dublin .Ircland) street Cleanini
/. + y Department the wages commence at Sal
!, Tor swecpcrs while carriers and night men
J, / drivers OF sweeping machines, etc, ~
/, reive s5.25 aud $50 per week.
& The number Of miners employed in gol
- mining in New south Wales during Is
y was l2.Ose In reefnr. 9is2 Europeans an
" 10 Chinese In alluvial working, making
- total OF 22207 men. an increase OF f15 G
ie The number SO employed during lSs5.
ID President Simon Burns. % the Nation
IL Window Glass Workers Association, l..
No. 500 has prepared new plan for q
AZ amalCamati0n Of the four trades. and 70
~ ! ing shcots Save been sent out 20 winio
lc -iass WORKER throughout the Unite
ng states for an expression on the Qropositic
be 10 have the time-honCrcd appronticesh
ID system abrogated and allow the mRnufa
at turers 70 put la an apprentice Tor each ~
lW tCucr aud cutter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
Fashion Nofcs.

Plaid stockings are shown in great
variety. and Will be very popular for
housewear.
A novelty in yelling Is blaek-spotted
net lined with white me-. slightly tint
ed with pink, which makes It very be-
coming.
Tailor-made dresses are again as
high in favor as they always have been
Some handsome ones are shown heav-
ilv trimmed in braid.
Black satin finely tucked makes
cry pretty belts towear with separately
waists. .Fasten them with q fancy
buckle or a knot Of satin.
4 new work basket is big and sensi-
bic enough 70 $50 of some use, bat
made attractive 10y dE91zzn4cnE1zSsss-~
Gilt and silver accessories.
Cancels hair material is IN fashion
again. and It comes in all the new
shades. Gowns for morning and
travelling are made Of this fabric.
trimmed with fur or scalloped bands
Of the same, finished on the edge with
silk cord.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
LEARN PRACTICAL THINGS.
Dr. Tairnage Presches Directly For the
BENEFIT Of the Women

Tkx-- Every wise woman b1iideth her
house. Prov. xiv J.
Woman . mere adjunct 20 man, an ap-
pentfx 20 the rlaseuilne volume, an appen-
1aRe. q sort u aftertbo1ght. something
fhrown 81 70 make fhings even that IL tbe
herasy enteftAtnod and implied BY some
rzen This IL evident 20 thea, because
Adsrn was first created. and then I've.
They 5on't read the whole story or they
would nnd that tbs porpoise and the Gear
and the hawk were created before Acarn,
&C that this arzuDe=' orswa from pTiDEity
81 erestfOn. rnlxht crove that the sheep End
the dog we're greater than m&D- No.
Worzan was an Independent creation. AID
Wa intended. II ebs choose, 70 I've alones
20 work aione. act alone, t3Snk alone, bot
never a9bt her battles alone The bible
GAYS Il - not good Tor wot12n % De alone;
and TIE Simple fact - that fnany women
who are hGrDessed Tor iife 10 t1e marriage
Y.i~floa would - shonsand~foi1 bette'
on n they were alone
wcnan ssan1i2g outside tae aarflags
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DOCTOR.


Mrs. Baird Fined $50 For Not reporting
Case of Diphtheria.
Christian Science received hard rap
from Judge wofford In the Criminal Court
at Kansas City. No. The occasion was the
trial Of Mrs. Amanda J. Baird, a Christian
Science doctor. who was fined ESQ In the
Police Court for not reporting 20 the boAru
OF Health "a case oil diphtnera IN tne IAN an.
tlv offs. NJ. Kinney. In whose house ten
vear-old Mae Kinney afterward died. Mrs.
Baird administered Christian Science
treatment TO the child.
The ease came before Judge Wohord or
appeal IA Affirming the Judgment OF tne
trial tribunal. The Judge said the meth
obs Of Christian Science In attempting &c
heal we're frequently akin 10 murders