davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
LOVER POSED AS PATIENT.
Dentist Avenged Ills Honor by Extract
ing sound Tooth.

Dentist Avenged his Honor by Extrnct-
ing sound Tooth.
While taking ais daily promenade in
his motor car through the streets of
Paris the other day certain Vicomte
happened to cast his eyes upon the
person Of a fair bicyclist. The occu-
rant OF the motor car was straigntway
fascinated, while the bicycIist apparent
ly did not look upon her admirer with
eyes of disfavor. A brief conversation
took place. which ended in the lady ex-
tending to the Vicomte an invitation to
her house. Hhe Vicomte accepted and
duly presented himself not once but
many times, always meeting with a
hearty welcome
In the course of the acquaintance the
gentleman learned that the lady was
married. her husband being an eminent
dentist, but the knowledge did not
cause him TO abate his attentions. One
day, however, when the pair were en-
joying a tete-a-tete, the husband ar
rived on the scene He did not appear
in the least surprised, taking the visi-
tor apparently for patient
Can | do anything for your" ask
ed the practitioner blandly
Straightway the vicomte saw an op-
portunity for extricating himself with
honor from his embarrassing position.
Yes, /" he replied, Il have tooth
which has been troubling me for some
time, and wish you could do some
thing for it,
The dentist took him into his operat-
ing room and examined his mouth,
which he found to be furnished with
a complete natural set Of teeth, all in
perfect condition. Nevertheless he laid
hold of the largest and whitest nolar,
which he declared to be in such an adj
vanced state of decay as to be incur
able. The Vicomte did not dare to re-
monstrate. and the tooth came out
THAT was quick work, remarked
the dentist complacently as the vi
comte clutched his cheek in silent ag-
ony. my fee is twenty francs
The patient paid the money and
hastened from the house AS be pass
ed through the hall door his ear was
saluted with peal of feminine laugh
ter whose cadence he seemed to recog-
nize.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
cPECIAL MAsTER's SAFE

~ OF Farm, Timber Land and Cedar swamp
BY virtue OF decree made BY the Court Of Cham
cery BEARING date on the swenty-elght day 0tOcto-
Der, A. D. 1895 in cause pending IN said court,
wherein Charles Moore an other ar 9 com plainant
and Thomas oaktrson aud tthers are defendants,
the nudersigped VIII expose to sale public ven
due, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER I5s 1888. be-
tween the hours OF twt I've and Eve O'Clock 20 wit,
at two o'cioek ?. ~, on the premises hereinafter
designated No. ]. and known as the Oakerson
fafni all the f.liowing described two tracts or
parcels Of land and premises, viz:
No. /. All that Farm and Plantation known as
the Baiz.lai 0akeTson farm, situate in the town.
ship Of Plnmstef, IN the county Of Ocean, state oi
New Jersey, op beth sides Of the road leading from
HOrnerstUwn to Mar chester formerly Federal or
Dover fnrnsceJ, about two miles from Horners-
town, adjoining iapds Of George W. Hopkins ana
Others. Containing l2l4y-l00 Acres being the
fame premises OF which the said Barzilai 0akefson
became sized By virtue OF three several deeds OF
con fessnee, viz; deed made by Charles Stewart
and Ann. bis wife dated april 10tb, 1870, aud r.
corded in Book OF deeds, folio z3 &C., in the
CLERKS Once Of Monmouth county. At Freehold;
"a deed made BY Gilbert Lawrie Charles Holmes
aud George S3ksf, executer 8 Of william Law.
rie, deceased. dated December ?, 1874 and record
ed n Book p OF Deeds folio 2ce &c-, IN the
Clerks flee OF Oeean couniy, al Toms River: g.
q deed made by George II Boxer. and Julia III
his wife and CnsIl s. Boxer, dated Nov. a., 1859
and recorded IN Book 10 Of Deeds, page 81 &c., In
7 the Clerks Office OF Ocean County aforesaid.
No. 2. Al thai Tract OF Cedar Swamp sttnste
4 in the township Of Shrewsbury, in the County Of
Monmouth and State Of New Jersey, part Of The
swamp known as "Morpa Paqna butted and
bounded as ioilowe, viz: Beginning At stake cor
uer TO ssmas Tardefi lot thence north SO de-
grees west chains to Thomas Em1ey'e eornez
stake. tbence2 along sal d Thomas Emley's line
south ~ degrees west 6 chains TO another corner
stake; thence south 81 deg -eea east cbatue to
corner stake said Safuuei Wsrdell's lot: thence
nprth 81 degrees east along said WardslPs line
chains tothe Place of beginning; coDtsiniDg about
one and eight -tenths acres
Abont 80 acres o. said farm tract No. 4 above
are we'll wooded with oak and pine. suitable for
| logging and IRE wood and will be sold in
parcels Of abort five acres each, the coil and Tim
Der oi each parcel being sold togsther.
Tie remainder Of tract No. J, comprising sbouf
s0acrees with tbe improvements there n.'consisk
ing "a frame dwelling house and suitable out.
buildings, vi be sod together ore parcel
Conditions made bna~n at sale.
MARK r. s0OY, Special Master
CHaELEs K, GEANBERr, stlr. $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
The First National Bank
FREEHOLD. N J.. Dec. stI. 1898.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of this Bank for the eleetdon
Of Directors will be held at the Bank
ing House on Tuesday, the 10th day
Of January. 1899. between t11e hours
Of P. NJ. aud 3P. NJ.
). w. S. CAMPBELL
dec375t Cashier.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

Few readers are aware that our war
ships carry boiler makers who are
often called upon to perform perilous
repairs, and, in cases OF emergency,
these men go inside Of the boiler or fur
mace, which but few minutes before
had been filled with boiling water or
red hot coal. There is no task too
dangerous for these men to do. One Of
them undoubtedly saved the "Castfne"
from destruction in the harbor of San
Juan. The tCastine" went into action
under full speed The furnaces were
heated to the highest degree, forced
draugnt being used. Without warning,
fierce kissing noise was heard inside
one of the furnaces. A socket bolt in
a back connection at the farthest inter-
ior extremity of the furnace had be-
come loose, springing leak. The steam
was pouring in upon the fire, threaten
ing in few minutes to put it out and
stop the progress Of the vessel, if it
did not cause a terrific explosion. All
in the boiler room knew that. unless
this hole was stopped, disaster was at
hand. One of the boiler makers, named
Huntley, ordered the forced draught
turned of and the fires banked Taking
plank, he threw it into the furnace
on the top of the wet. black coal with
which the fire had been banked and
then climbed far back to the place
where the steam was rushing from the
Ioosened socket. For three minutes he
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
A Balloon Trip over the swiss Alps


The bold project long cherished by
the well known aeronaut Spelterjni to
cross the Swiss Alps in balloon is
soon to be carried into effect. The
Paris firm Of Besancon has constructed
for Capt. Spelterini, balloon whose
size surpasses that of all former ones.
Its circumference is no less than gS
meters and the surface 1,065 square
meters, while the contents is 8,76S cubic
meters. The network surrounding the
balloon is capable Of sustaining 10000
kilos, while the car lifts 10000 Kiios.
The air ship weighs Loco kilos The
total rising power of the balloon. which
is filled with hydrogen gas. Is Zoo
meters; 1000 kilos of ballast is raken
along in sand bags. The weight os the
passengers and their instruments is
estimated at 400 kilos. The best silk
stuff was used as material, G,36s single
pieces of silk being employed, whose
seams have total length of lao
meters Everything is made rs air
tight as possible by repeated yarnish-
ing.
The expedition, which will be joined
by the we'll known Swiss geOlogist,
Prof Helm of Zurich. and representa-
tive of the meteorological central
station at Zurich, is scientific one.
The greatest attention has been paid to
procure the best instruments required
for the various scientific observations,
so that reliable results may be looked
forward to with certainty. The giant
balloon. which bears the name Of
Vega" has been exhibited from Sep
tember A to September Is. at Zurich,
whence it was taken to Sitten, in the
Rhone Valley, from which place the
ascent is to take place. There the last
preparations are made for the project,
which is as interesting as it is audaci-
Gus, and the favorable moment for the
ascent is awaited. This will take place
as soon as favorable weather reports
are received from the meteorological
central station at Zurich and small trial
balloons have demonstrated tne pres
ence of the suitable wind direction.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Railroads.
GENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
NJ JERSEY. tFreehold aud Atlantic Highlands
Day. Time Table Of Nov. Goth. 1898.
eleapliness and comfort.
Trains leave New York foot Liberty street. for
FarmlngaaIe, Lakewood, Lakehurst fMapcbse-
Ter, wa hed Bank, 4.So, 80 10.I5 A. NJ 145. $40
except Farmipgdale 440. Pm. Sundays 10. is a. X.
Irsins leave New York, South Ferry, WhitehsIl
street, For Farmingdale, La4awood Iake-
hurst lhancnester) etc, via Red Bank j. rs l01U
sandsys ~ ~ 20 except Farmingdals a.s5, r
Leave Lakehurst, (Manchesterl for Neg York via
Red Bank. 80. $40 1O.s0A. MI 90 s. .25, 6. IL
p. v. Sundays $50 P m - -
Leave Lakewood for New York via ned lt,nh : "a
s'so 1880 NJ 22o s.l5, $50 P NJ sunday 8, 4. 10
Leave FsirmndIogdae. For Ne York. via Red BsnE
o.n1t ii.s2 A. NJ, 2-31 400, 6.44 p. NJ Sunday 3
TRAINS LEAVE FREEHOLD.
For New York, Newark, Elizabeth xc via an rail
.oose a. ~ slo' iI.16 An, 21s 4 20, sos p.
For Long Branch, ocean Grove xe ata1a1,1s *
A. NJ, 4. 20. Cos p. NJ = Wv 80
For Atlantic Highlands At $40, HIS 4. M.
zi5, 20, 6C6P N.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave New York fioot OF Liberty street, a. ~
S-so, a 50, AM, Las 4.30, 6.sS. p NJ = ~
Leave New York South Ferry, Whitsbsll st
70, 1925, a. NJ, l. 20 1875. S 49, p. n
Leave Newark Broad 8 reetl az 8 80. II SIS. : y
1.5S, a 40, 5 as P. n. =
$40, 5.be p. M. -
Leave Long Branch IN. VI Il L. B. r. r. station
via. Matswan) at SIS. A. NJ, 4166 II
I'm
Leave Atlsn,ic Highlands at $40, lib, 4. M.
Els, A2A 6lb p. n II
Through tickets to ali points at lowest rates
may be bad on application to the ticket agent al
the stasion.
H. P. BALDWIN, aepl. Pass. Agt.
J. Il. o1HAUsEN, Gsn supt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

100 A. N. From Phila New York and
points north and west, and all
points along the shore
9.20 A. ~ From Keyport, and all
points along the shore.
$50 A. NJ. From Ely wagon route.
10.O0A. n From New York and the
north, Matawan and points be-
tween Matawan and Freehold.
1912 From Trenton PhiIa., and the
west, and points between Mon.
june. and Freehold.
100 p. NJ From New York and points
north, shore, and points on n. J.
Southern 4. r. between Red Bank
! and Bridgeton.
3.15 2. N: From shore, and points on
N ]. Southern r. r.. between
Red Bank and Bridgeton. From
EatontOwn wagon route.
430P. N. From Clarksburg wagon
route.
500 P. N. From Trenton. New Bruns-
wick, and all points along the
600 P. NJ. From Keyport. Matawan.
At: Highlands, New York and
points north, and all points along
the shore - ssS&sss
$50 P. NJ. From Phila.. and points
west, and points between Mon.
juno. and Freehold.
7.15 r. NJ From Trenton. New York
and north.
MAILS CLOSE:
$50 A. NJ. For Mafawan, Newark. .Jer-
sey City. New Brunswick. and
points north, Phila. and points
west, and points between Free
hold and Mon. June.
7.40 A. n. For Keyport, and points be-
tween Freehold and Matawan.
Matawan excluded New York.
Brooklyn, Newark, Jersey City.
New brunswick, and points north.
and all points along the shore.
8.30 A. N. For Phila.. Trenton and
points west
Q 80 A. N. For points on p. r r. be
tween Freehold and Manasuuan.
and all points along the shore.
! 1880 A. n For Eatontown. Clarke-
burg, and Ely wagon routes.
l0.45 A. NJ. For Trenton, New York.
PhIia., and points north and west.
Points on G. r. r. between Free
mold and MorganviIle. and points
On +. K. r. between Freehold and
Manasquan
| 3. 45 P. N. For Matawan. Kevport. AT.
Highlands. New York and All
points north and for shore.
40 P. ~ For Trenton. PhfIa.. New
fork, al points north and west
and points between Freehold ard
Mon. juno.
o-55 E n. For Trenton, PhiIa.. New
York, and points north and west.
ana all points along the shore.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
ON RULE no BAR CREDIlORs.

NJ AdnFil1etrafoF7s NOTICE..
Amos BFocklebanf administrator Of Samuel
BrocklsbaDk. deceased, Dy order Of the Surrogate
OF he unfy el Monmouth, hereby gives notice
to the credftorsof The said deceased to bring in
their debts demands ane claims against the
estate of said decreased under oath or affirmation
within nine months the sixth day OF October
1895 or they viii be fersysr barred ~ any action
therefor against the said sdnii istrator.
AMOS b. Ba0cKLEBANK.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
no. cUaEs rR1cxs-
1-Fevers. Congestions, Inzamnatlons. rs
2-worms. Worm Fever. Worm colic- as
3-Teethins. Collie. Crying. .wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea. OF Children or Adults.... as
7-Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis-......-. IS
S-Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache.. -25
s--Headache. sick Hcsdache, Vertigo. rs
10-Dyspcpsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach. .25
11-suppressed or Painful Periods,-.. II
12-Whifes. Too Profnse Periods. IS
13-Croup. Larynsitis. Hoarsenass--..- rs
14-salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptsons-- rs
1S-Rheumatlsm Rheumatic Palms,. -
16-MaIaria. ChiEls. Fever and Ague.--.. .25
19-Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Hsad .15
20-W hopping Cough ~
25-Kidney Diseases s-.--..-...-.-....--..- -95
2S-Nersous Debility Y-....-...--.-.-...-.--1.e go
30-urinary Weakness. wettfns Bed "a
57-Grip. Hay Fever. .25
Dr. Humphreys Manual OF all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt OF pE5c6k
Humphreys Med Co.. Cor. William John sEE-
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-18
Leo longs Good Luck.

Butte Miner: Leo Long of the firm
of Robbins & Long, assayers.- has gone
to Salt Lake. Some of his friends
claim that he went on this trip TO get
rid of that surprised feeling that came
upon him when he woke up d few
mornings since and found that he was
wealthy, says the Rossland Miner.
The firm of Robbins & Long was
among the original owners of the Re
public mine on the Colville reservation,
and at present it owns 10000 shares
of its capital stock. This stock has
been crawling up from a few cents per
share until a few days ago it was
quoted at SO. Mr.. Long. on figuring
up, saw that he was worth somewhere
in the neishborhood of $225, 000 1t is
understood that he has refused to sell
any OF his shares, as he claims that
there is enough ore in sight in the
mine to pay a dividend of 81 per share,
and after this is worked out some more
can be uncovered. AS he has been
working for a long time without a holi-
day. he thought he would take a short
vacation and ride as far as Salt Lake
City. The idea he has put into execu-
ton, and as he left couple of DAYS
since, he is by this time in the city of
Latter-day Saints. Leo Long is. a
brother of ]. Y. Long, chairman of the
Butte school board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-18

Lehi chemist and assayer. was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Sutherland is the discoverer and
patentee of what is called the Suther-
land Star Metal, which is derived from
clay, and which is .reagent for gold
silver and copper in solution, and
which, it is believed. is destined to cut
an important figure in the future in the
recovery OF the precious metals by the
cyanide process of ore reduction.
Mr.. Sutherland states that this metal
can be obtained from clays at a NOM
inal cost. and that in the process of
gold and silver precipitation it is pref
cradle TO zinc. and that by its use a
greater saving can be made.
Last summer while in the Deep Greek
country, Mr.. Sutherland made an ex-
animation of a mammoth ledge, which,
upon investigation, proved to be a
large body of mineral soap. the decom-
posed portions OF the ledge proving to
be combination of feldspar. potash
and silica, while each ton of the stuff
contains 500 pounds of crystals which
are as hard. almost, as diamonds, and
for which, it is believed, some use will
eventually be found. AS for the de-
composed rock, it can be utilized in the
manufacture of soap, and it can be OBJ
tanned very cheaply, as the deposit of
this substance is seemingly inexhaust-
ible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-18
QUICK COMMUNICATION.
Scheme to Connect Milford and
Stateline By Heliograph.

Milford, Utah, March 16.-There is a
movement OF foot at Milford to es-
tablish a heliograph communication
between Milford and Stateline There
are some serious drawbacks to be over
come, but this will be reached in the
development of the camp. There would
need to be some auxiliary glasses sta
toned, and mountain points pointed
out, and the photographs purchased. 1t
is thought that $3.50 will put the line
In operation, and from the fact that the
operators ere now employed in each
town at some other service. the ex-
pense connected with operating the line
after construction, will be nominal This
VIII put the mining camp in touch with
the outside world, and place within
their reach the business inspiration
that now requires days by mail State
line gets the mail three times each
week at the present. with a promise of.
a daily service, but As hours is the
best contract that can be let for trans
porting the mail from Milford to the
camp. With the Photograph connection
completed, the camp comes to the very
door OF outside business, and connects
1t with the telegraph lines of the coun-
try. There are but few days in the sea-
son upon which the atmospheric condi-
lions are such that messages could not
be sent over this line, and these delays
would not be more annoying than those
incidental to a country telephone or
telegraph line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-18

mineral wax, gilsonite and other miner
ais and commodities will receive the
attention they deserve.
This proposition is being well re-
ceived by the leading mining men of
the state, who are becoming enthusi-
astio over the subject of the mining
congress and the good it will surely
do for the mining industry of this in
termOuntain region, among the num-
Der being Colonel S. B. Miner, who is
closely identified with the congress.
and who proposes to send in a wagon
load of iron ore from the magnificent
deposits of this metal in Iron county,
providing the railroad will transport
it from Milford.
With united effort the mining men
of Utah could make the proposed min
eral display the best that has ever
been made in the state. and il is be-
lieved that they are so patriotic. en-
terprising and alive to the interests of
the city and the state at large that
they Will all join in making the dis
play as large and as nearly perfect as
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-18
Butte Mining Litigation.

]. w. Neill of the T.-B. sampling
works. has returned from Butte. where
he has been as a witness in the now
celebrated mining case of the Rarus
VS.. Michael Dewitt, the contention be-
tween the owners of these two mining
properties being the apex question and
vein.
Salt Lake is well represented in this
trial, as, as mining experts, the Rarus
company has had Mr.. Neill, George II.
Robinson and o. A. Palmer on the
stand, all of whom are Salt Lake citi-
zens and well-known in Utah mining
circles.
According to Mr.. Neill, this suit is
liable to open the way for more and
continued litigation among the mine
owners of Butte, and a great deal de-
ponds upon the decision of the courts
in the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-18
MONTANA COPPER MEN.
Inspect Lisbon Springs and Big In
dian Mining Districts.

dian Mining Districts.
Moab, Utah, March 15-Ar. Charles
Booth and Messrs. Williams and Will
son, mining experts and engineers,
representing Marcus DAILY of Montana,
returned north today after a week S
inspection of the Lisbon Springs and
Big Indian copper districts. This is the
second party of experts that have Wis
tied this district within the past month
in the interest of Montana copper men,
and everything now looks favorable
for the district being placed on a pro-
ducing basis the coming summer.
H. c. Goodman has given a 60-days'
option to Loose, Taylor & Skews, who
are heavy owners in the Big Indian
district, on property adjoining them
the consideration being considerably
over $4,000.
4 company of Denver and Grand
junction men are interested in a town
site at the head OF Little Castle val
ley, the site being situated at a point
about three miles below Miners basin,
where the rich ore was taken out last
fall. and a party is now at the point
making the surveys. Arrangements
are also being perfected for a daily
stage line from Cisco to Miners basin.
The heavy rains in the valleys the
past ten days have been snow on the
mountains, and the large number of
prospectors who are camped about the
mountains realize that they are at
least six weeks too early for work
The telephone line from Thomp-
sons to Moab is in working order, and
steps are being taken to extend the
line south to Monticello, via the cop
per districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-18

ton, and amenable TO cyanide treat
ment. / found both at Gold Hill ane
Grand Encampment, not only the gen.
uine and correct formations for gold
ores of a sulphide nature, but pros.
poets of great promise, as shown by the
nature and value of the ores in the
veins, the character of country rock
which inclosed them; but there was
evident. on every hand that what was
sadly needed was systematic develop
ment It seemed TO me that the want
of deep development had been the
bone of both of these camps, so rich
and promising on the surface That
section of Wyoming should today be
rivaling the best camps in the state
OF Utah or Colorado, but it will not be
so until capital goes in and gets to
mining in earnest
The owners and holders of claims
could and should, if necessary. place
a promising claim or group in the
hands of syndicate, with the only
consideration of going down from 800
to 400 feet on a vein.
But II you are actually seeking my
opinion OF the most promising gold
sectlons IN Wyoming, or the west for
that matter, / would answer without
hesitation, that my choice is the section
known as the South Pass country.
WIN an experience of 20 years. and
2 kncWledge of all the big camps in
the Rocky mountains, I have seen none
winch are superior to that section in
any OF the features which go TO make
up gold camp. The formation is
right there is more or less gold every
where there, in all kinds of rock-the
veins, OF course vary in size and rich
ness-from few inches to 40 feet. but
they all carry pay. 1t is cyanide
proposition, and mark my words when
the right reduction is applied Won will
see camp there that will enroll
wyoming among the big gold produc
ng states.
I am en- route there now for my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-18
THE SEVER GOLD NINE
LammerSdorf Wins In the RANT
Filming Suit.
He IS NOW IN CONTROL
AND WILL BUILD A NEW MILL
THIS SUMMER.

Montana Copper Men Inspect Lisbon
Springs and Big Indian Districts
"A Mineral Observation-Disclosures
of Ores to Be Made For the Inter-
national Congress-The Grand
Encampment-Mining Stocks Ii
Good Form-Geyser- Marion-Sac-
ramento and Chloride Point Were
Favorites-Quick Communication
Scheme to Connect Milford and
Stateline By Heliograph-Park
City News-Proposition of Mr.
Kearns to Develop the Rescue
Mine-A Reagent From Clay-Leo
Longs Good Luck-Butte Mining
Litigation-The Robbins-Elkhorn
Silver and Lead-Mining Notes
and Personals.