davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
A Strong Senate.
Newark News.

The next Senate of New Jersey will
be an exceptionally strong body. On
the Republican side will be Pitney,
of Morris; Stokes. of Cumberland
johnson, of Bergen; Cross, of Union;
Reed, of Somerset, Ketcham, of Es-
sex, Smith, of Ocean, and Francis, of
Monmouth, all men Of long legislative
experience, and several of acknowledg
the Democrats will be found McDer-
dlesex, and Martin. of Sussex, all well
qualified to look after the interests of
the minority and able to hold their
own in argument or parliamentary
finesse. In the House neither party
can make such showing of proved
and recognized ability.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
SALE BY virtue Of d

y writ of a. IA to me directed, issued out Of
the Court OF Chancery OF the State of New, Jersey
will be exposed sale at public yendue ON TT ES-
DAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1890 between the hours of II O'Clock and
O'Clock lat 2 otlock), in the afternoon OF said day
at the Globe Hotel at Red Bank, in the township of
Shrewsbury, county of Monmouth. New Jer-
sey all the following described tracts parcels of
land and premises situate, lying and being in the
Township of Shrewsbury in the County OF Mon
mouth and State OF New Jersey. Being Lots Nos.
% and 25. as shown on map of land of Robert
Emery, situate near oceanic, made by George
Cooper, Surveyor The ends OF said two lots join
aud form one parcel Hand ifty-ive feet wide and
two hundred feet long, and Is bounded as follows:
Bounded north by West avenue, east in part by
land OF Thomas Proctor and in part by land oil
Charles H. White, south by Sea Bright avenue and
west by Lots Nos % and p, on said map
Seized as the property Of William J. Henderson
ct ais taken in execution at the suit OF John $
Applegate and to he sold by
HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff.
Applegae l. Hope Sol'r.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1898. $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

Seems as if consumption always
picks out the brightest and best
Fully one sixth of all the deaths that
occur in the world are caused by
consumption. Many things were once
considered impossible. 1t would be
strange II medical science did not
make some progress. The telegraph
and telephone, the phonograph, the
electric ligbt-all were once impossi-
bic, and once it was impossible to
consumption. That was before the
time Of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Taken according to di-
rections. this standard remedy will
cure SO per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption Consumption is caused
and fostered by ilnpuritS il the blood.
It is cured by purity and richness in
the blood surely. certainly cured by
the Medical Discovery 1t builds
up solid healthy flesh and vigorous
strength
Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser, 1908 page medical work
profusely illustrated, will be sent free
Oh receipt of q one-cent stamps to
cover postage only, Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
faIo, N. y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

The Ohio Coinmandery of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion at an
informal meeting has decided to elect
President Mckinley commander of
the order at the next election, which
takes place in May President Harri-
son and General Sherman have been
commanders of the order.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Faranacious Goods.

Fancy Patent Gilt Edge flour, per
bbl $420.
5 lbs good rice, 25c.
lbs best rice, 30c.
Shredded wheat biscuit pkg, 1sc;
for 25c.
Wheatlet, pkg, 13c; 2 for csc.
Wheat flakes, pkg, 12c,
Cerea1ine, pkg, 15c
Breakfast hoIniny, lb pkg 12c.
Rice flakes, pkg, 13c; 2 pkgs 25c.
4 pkgs Duryea's corn starch 25c.
pkgs macaroni 25c.
Prepared buckwheat, pkg l0c
Aunt Jemima's pancake flour pkg, 10c. i
Lemon cakes, ginger snaps, nicnacs,
oyster crackers, butter crackers,
lbs 25c
10 lbs. oat flakes, 25c.
Z lbs tapioca 25c.
Pillsbury's vitos 13c. pkg; pkg, for
25c.
Cook S rice and buckwheat for griddle
cakes, pkg, 15c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
In Attachment.
On Contract.
mr. oNMOUTH County ofuI,una Court

M ONMOUTH County OspIans Court
David W. Emmons, deceased, for the payment Of
his debts.
BY virtue OF an order entered in the above en-
titled matter, dated on the hrst day OF December
A. D. eighteen hundred and nincty-eight, shall
sell at the public vendue on the premisei At
Jsrseyvllle, in the township Of Howell, in the
County Of Monmouth aud state OF New Jersey, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY TWENTY-FIRSr, A. d..
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NTNETY-NINE, at
two o'clock In the AFTERNOON all the following
described tract of land and premises with tue
appurtenances, being the same described in ssi
order, that is to say;
All that certain lUt of land situate the Norti,
Easterly side OF the road leading from Freeholl
to Green Grove, via Jerseyville, Beginning in
the middle ofsaid road twelve links distant on
course Of South forty five degrees forty seven
minutes East, from the South-Ea corner OF
lot conveyed to John v. Sntphip, by Abram Os
born Jr., aud Kate A. Osborn bis wife, thence
running as the needle pointed Nov. 27th, 1865, let
along the middle of said road South forty ive
degrees forty seven minutes east four chains and
now occupied by Richard Sutphin thence along
she3i tue OF said lot 2nd, North thirty five degrePs
forty one minutes east seven chains sixty three
links to stone In Allen Layton's line; the North
Westerly corner cfsaid lot; 3fds thence along said
Laytons line North ffty two degrees thirty min-
utes three chainsour links al ng the same to
said SutphiD's lands; thence Along the same, and
the loi conveyed to said Sutphin as Aforesaid,
South forty four degrees thirteen minutes West
seven chains and twenty links to the beginning
Containing two acres and sixty five hundredths
of an acre, more or less, And being the same
premises conveyed to the said David W. Emmops
by deed frcm Kate A. Osborn and husband, dated
July 49, 1874, aud recorded in Monmouth County
Clerks once In Book $50 of deeds. tpage 2iS and
&s $3.50 bounded aud butted as follows, viz: On
the west by lands OF Holmes Wilson, on the North
by lands of D. H Pittenger, ON the East by lands
OF the late Samuel Bfockelbank, and 0n the soutL
by the turnpike road aud being the homestead OF
the l.te David w Emmens,
RUSHMERE MILLER,
ADMIN1sTRAroR OF DAvID W. EMMoNs, deceased
Dated December 10th. 1885 $Io-50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

Rev. Thomas Hilton has been select
ed as assistant rector of st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Cam
den. He will have charge of the
parish missions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Dried Fruits, Etc,

Thoroughly cleand currents, pkg. &c.
3 pkgs for 25c.
Seeded raisins, pkg. Sc; pkg. for 25e.
Best leghorn citron, 15c. ID.
Nice new figs, 13c ID, 2 lb for 25c.
Orange and lemon peel, 13c. lb.
Armour's home made mince meat,
can l0c
Armour's home made inince meat,
lbs 25c.
Mixed dinner nuts 13c. 10; 3 lbs CSC.
English walnuts, 13c. Id 2 ID 25.
A Id mixed candy csc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Molasses, Syrup, Etc

Pure honey, / pit can, csc.
1 gal fancy N. @. inolasses, with
jug, 40c.
Good N. O. molasses every bright)
gal, 30c.
Choice N. o. molasses, gal, 25c.
Fine syrups, 20, 25 and 30c gal
Maple syrup, gal can, 75c gal can,
45c; qt can, 25c.
Large bottle maple syrup 10c.
Absolutely pure cider vinegar, gal,
15c. with ING one
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

Advertise in THE MONMOUTH IN
QUIRER the best advertising me-
dunn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
/ DJoURNEp MAsrER.s SALE

N in CBANCEgY OF NEW JERSEY
Between The Trenton Trust and Safe DepOsit
Company, Guardian &c, complainant and
William 5. Yard ct ct al defendants.
Fieri Facias for sale OF mortgaged premises.
The sails Of the ltuds aud preinises in the above
stated cause stands adjourned un il WEDNESDAY
THE EIGHTEENTH b. Y OF JANUARY. A. ID. 1899,
at one O'clock P. NJ. al The Jea estate office ol
Charles O.. Hndnnt on Ninth avenue near tue
railroad station ot the New Yofk and Long Branch
Railroad Company IN tbs .rcugh OF Belmar, in
the township OF Wal, ia the county OF Mon
mouth. and State OF New Jersey.
CHARLES Il. GUMMERE,
Master in elancery
Dated December 18th, 1873 t$5.6Dl 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
M oNMoUTH County Circuit Cont

M UNMOUTH county C1Fcult O0NF :.
chariesA. seymour)
In Att1chment.
Augustus Romain, On Contract.
Notice is hereby given that writ OF attachment
was issued out OF the Circuit Court sgainst the
rights AMP credits moneys and effects. goods aud
chatttls, lands and tenements, OF Augustus Ro-
main an absent debtor, at the suit OF Charles a
seymour for the sum OF One Thousand Dollars
returnable on the twelfth day OF December A. D !.
lS9s mas been served aud duly executed, and
was returned on the twenty ninth day OF
November A. D 1898, by the Sheriff of the County
of Monmouth.
JOSEPH McDERMOTT,
Clerk.
AARON e. JOHNSTON. Atty.
Dated November 30th. A. d. 1923. $t20
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

Amos Rudderow, about S0years old,
fell downstairs in the home of his son,
Postmaster NJ b. Rudderow, in Mer-
early on Thursday morn
ing and was badly hurt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
A FEW SPECIALS.
Butter and Cheese

Butter and Cheese.
Fancy Elgin butter 25c lb.
Fancy New York state dairy butter,
only zoe lb
Good sweet dairy butter, 19c 10.
Leggett's xxx full cream cheese, 13c
To-
Good cream cheese, Zoe Id.
Miscellaneous.
Cucumber pickles, doz. Sc.
at. Mason fruit jar, filled with best
prepared mustard, 15c
Pure black pepper, 1Sc Id.
8 boxes enaineline stove polish, 25c.
/ at. bottle spiced catsup 10c.
Baking soda, sc 10.
Kerosene oil, 5 gals for 45c, with can
soc.
Lamp chimneys small, &c. medium,
Sc; large. &c.
Lemons, 12 and 15c doz.
Prepared cod fish, Sc Id.
Extra fine mackeral, 13c Id.
| at. bottle best blue, &c.
Saltpetre granulated or crystal, Zoe.
Armour's sugar cured hams. 9sc 10.
Sage, thyme, summer savory and
swe ct marjOram, pkgs DC.
Condensed milk, can, 7c.
Patant Medicines.
eooSAAo
12 lbs glauber salts, 25c.
EPSON salts, DC 10.
Lydia Plnknams compound, DOT 'oc.
Lydia PInkhams blood puriher' Dol.
75c.
Hoods Sarsaparlila bot aoc
Ayers SarsaparIiia, pol. I9c.
Aunt Mary Sarsa parllla, DOT. 4oc.
pr: Pierce's remedies, bot. 75c
Geiery con,ipWounu, COM W poei ~ 10;
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

Fancy Elgin butter 25c Id.
Fancy New York state dairy butter
only zoe lb.
Good sweet dairy butter, 19c 10.
Leggett's xxx full cream cheese, 1Sc
lb
Good cream cheese, Zoe lb.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-02-17
WEST AND SOUTH.

Land worth $4,000 has Been present
cd by John d. Rockefeller to the city OF
Cleveland for park purposes.
In Chicago Adolph Louis Luetgert,
charged with numbering his wife May
/. 1897, was found guilty and his SEN
tence fixed at life imprisonment.
At Louisville, Ky. John SchOfield
killed Peter Pfeffer because the latter
objected TO Schofield's attentions TO his
daughter
The death Of George Lord, the oldest
mason in the United States and also the
Oldest odd fellow, occurred in San Ber-
rardino, Cal, aged 98 years.
At the age of 20 years Capt. B. Il
Wagner died at Tyndau. s. D., from the
effects of a wound in the battle of Shi-
loh during the late war
At Wright City, Mo, Henry Twiehaus
recently discharged from 10 insane asy-
lum, killed his wife.
At Fort Worth. Tex, fire destroyed
business property valued at S250,OoO
With 900 gold seekers on board two
steamers sailed from Seattle for Alaska.
Near Peoria, H., freight trains col
lided and Engineer Moore was killed
and Is cars destroyed.
Illinois democrats will hold their
state convention at Chicago May II.
Near New Hampton. Ia. William
Christoph fatally shot Minnie Boos and
himself at the home Of the girl. Disap-
pointment in love was the cause.
During an attempt at Bonham, Tex,
to arrest William Green and Bob Hunt
err. outlaws. both men were killed and
Officers Tom AIilstead and Charles
Bridges were fatally injured.
On the Louisville & Nashville railway
collision occurred near Kirkland,
Tenn, killing VIII User, engineer; Ed
Davis, fireman, and three tramps
At the annual meeting in St. Louis
Isaac s. Potter was elected president of
the League Of American Wheelmen
At Novata. Kan, John Wilson. city
marshal, was killed by Thomas Dwyer,
whisky peddler, and the latter died
soon after from wounds received during
the encounter.
While attempting TO cross Chilkat
pass in Alaska five men were frozen to
death at the summit
Trains collided near Green Bay, Wis.
Conductor Charles Anderson, of Ne
nominee, Mich, and Brakeman Tvws,
of Green Bay. were killed
For the murder on July q last of
Dollie Briscoe, his 1s-months-old babe,
James Mingle was hanged at the coun-
" Jail in Springfield. I'll
The leading citizens of Skaguay and
Taiya ask the-war department to de-
clare martial law in those places be
cause of lawlessness.
In session in So Louis the national
assembly of the League of American
Wheelmen went on record as opposed
to Sunday racing.
Mrs. Grove and her daughter were
killed by officers while resisting arrest
at Esculopia, Ky.
At Persia, Ia. Michael Seipel killed
Ida ] Seipel, from whom he was di-
vorced. and then killed himself.
Judge Thornen declared in the dis
trict court at Council Bluffs the Iowa
collateral inheritance tax law uneon-
stitutional.
At Seattle, Wash, H. c. Boltony was
shot and killed by Andrew Amen. his
business partner. who afterwards killed
himself. a quarrel was the cause.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-02-17
NO SUNDAY RACING.
The L.. A. w. Votes Against the Propo-
aItfon

sItion.
|. ST. Louis, Feb. 12.-After three days
of hard work the national assembly of
the League of American Wheelmen Fri
day night finally adjourned one of the
most notable sessions ever held by the
body. At this session the fight of Pres
ident Potter for reelection was success
full, and the all-important question of
local option in the matter of Sunday
racing was again defeated. An amend
ment providing that state divisions be
granted the right TO determine for
themselves whether or not Sunday BIZ
cycle races should be permitted was in
troduced and defeated by but six votes.
Thirty-tyo other amendments were dis
posed of during the day in various ways.
Some were indefinitely postponed or
withdrawn while four were defeated.
Thomas ]. keenan,, Jr., of Pitts
burgh, presented a resolution calling
upon the national government to make
a demand on the Turkish government
for the prompt payment of $4,000 in
demnity for murder of Frank +. LEM,
of Pittsburgh, member of the L. A. W,
who lost his life in Turkey while on a
tour of the world. The resolution,
which spoke in highly complimentary
terms of the dead bicyclist, was adopt
ed by a standing vote, and Mr. keenan,
was authorized to push the claim.
SiX-day continuous racing, held un-
der L. A. w. auspices, was done away
with by the adoption of an amendment
to the racing rules providing that in
any six-day race held hereafter the
contestants will be compelled to rest
at least two hours day or 2 hours dur
ing the contest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-02-17
The EAST.

At Pittsburgh, Pa, William Jacobs
probably fatally shot his wife and then
killed himself.
From the ruins of the cold-storage
warehouse fire in Pittsburgh, Pa, II
bodies have been recovered and nine
persons were missing.
Ia the seven days ended on the nth
there were 295 business failures in the
United States. against 335 the week
previous and 267 in the corresponding
period of 1897.
During the week ended on the 18th
the exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States aggregated
$1,434,975. 984, against $1.47O. 3O0,S the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week of 1897
was $40.
Fire destroyed Levi P. Morton's sew
cn-storv office building in New York,
the loss being 100000.
The death Of Rev. William C. Cattell,
D. D., aged II years, for 20 years presi-
dent of Lafayette college, occurred in
Philadelphia.
4 resolution was adopted by the New
Yorl, legislature censuring United
States Senator Murphy for his vote on
the Teller financial resolution.
Because the council refused TO CON
firm his appointment Henry Cline, chief
Of police Of McKeesport, Pa. committed
suicide.
At the age of n years David W. Rams
dell. who gained fame by the discovery
in 1861 Of Norway oats" diedin South
Royalton. VI,
A newspaper train went from New
York to Buffalo. 425 miles, in 426 min
utes, over the Erie railroad.
Three days out from Rotterdam the
Hollaud-American steamer Ncendam
foundered at sea and the passengers
ard crew to The number Of pig souls
were rescued by the crew of the Amer
lean liner St Louis.
BY the present plans of labor lead
ers a demand for the eight-hour day
will be made on May / next that will
involve fully 100000 men
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-02-17
All Probably Lost.

Victoria, d. C., Feb. livery meager
particulars were received here Monday
afternoon of what is supposed to have
been the greatest of the many marine
disasters that have occurred along the
northern coast of British Columbia and
Alaska. The vessel which has met with
disaster is the Clara Nevada, of Seattle
and it is feared that 40 men comprising
her crew and many passengers have
met death. The Clara Nevada left
Skaguay, the gateway to the Yukon,
early last week for Juneau. 1t is only
a few hours run, but when the Islander,
which brought the news to Union, left
Juneau on Saturday last the Clara Ne
vada had not yet arrived there. \ fire
was seen in Lynn canal, down which
vessels pass on their way from Ska
quay to Juneau, and those who ar
rived on the Islander are certain that
the flames were from the burning
steamer. 1t is possible that those on
board reached shore in the small boats,
but had they done so they would in all
probability have been able to commune
cate with the many steamers which
pass up and down.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-02-17
COME IN a BUNCH.
A Series of bad Elevator Accidents
I'm Naxx Work

New York, Feb. IA. - Mrs. Arthur
Levy, wife of member of the wholesale
clothing firm of Hays, Goldberg & Co,
was instantly killed Saturday night in
an elevator at the Holland house. On
entering the elevator Mrs. Levy placed
her hand upon her forehead and COM
planned of dizziness to her companions.
Before they could reply the elevator
man closed the door of the shaft,
gripped his lever, and the car shot up
with bound. Almost at the same
moment Mrs. Levy reeled and fell with
her head out of the door. The eleya-
tor was about an inch and a half from
the walls of the shaft, and as far as
the solid walls could permit, her head
extended out. Thele was crash, and
the boy with dexte :ous move brought
the car to stop at the first floor. 1t
was too late. Mrs. Levy lay lifeless on
the bottom of the elevator, her head
crushed in as by heavy bludgeon. 1t
had been struck by the projection of
the first floor into the elevator shaft.
New York, Feb. 15.-Three men were
instantly killed and two seriously in
jured, one so seriously that he will die,
in this city Monday morning by acct
dents in elevators. The killed are:
John Degnan, laborer at the Hotel
Waldorf; Oscar Westburg, aged "a, as
sistant janitor of the Walton building
on Fifth Avenue, and William Ochs,
aged rs, driver for an express com
pany. James Foley and Thomas Looney
are the injured. Foley is not likely to
recover
The accident in which Degnan met
his death and Looney and Foley were
injured occurred at the Waldorf hotel.
The men were taking ashes from the
cellar on freight elevator when two
Of the four chains on the elevator broke
and the men were thrown to the sub
cellar, three stories below.
Westberg met his death in almost ex-
actly the same way that Mrs. Arthur
C. Levy was killed at the Holland house
Sunday. Westberg was alone in the car
in the Walton building. While making
an ascent his head presumably came in
contact with the second floor. He was
thrown to the bottom of the elevator,
which as it arose crushed his head
against the projecting floor.
Ochs was waiting for the elevator on
the eighth floor of the building at SIS
Broadway. The gate was open and
Ochs was looking down the shaft. The
elevator descended more rapidly than
he expected, his head was caught and
he was almost decapitated
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-02-17
DOINGS OF A WEEK
What Has Happened Throughout
the Civilized World.
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
A Complete Review of the Happenings
of the Past Seven Days in This
and All Foreign Lands.
GIVEN IN THE PRESS DISPATCHES
EIETYFIETH CONGRESS.

Proceedings of First Regular Session.
Cuban debate consumed the whole
day in the United States senate on the
9Th, speeches being made by Messrs.
Cannon, Mason and Hale. The Aldrich-
Plowman contested election case from
the Fourth Alabama district was set
tied in The house by the passage of a
resolution declaring Mr. Aldrich (rep.)
entitled to the seat \ special deflcien-
cy appropriation bill was passed car
rying 100000 for the payment of
Jurors fees in the United States courts
and $4,000 for witness fees.
William Booth, Of London, England,
founder Of the Salvation Army, ottiei-
atcd as chaplain at the opening Of the
session Of the United States senate on
the 10th The Indian appropriation
bill was the only measure discussed. In
the house the entire session was con
sumcd in fiiibustering against two bills
OF minor Importance. Adjourned to
Monday.
The Indian appropriation bill was
passed in the United States senate on
the nth after being amended so as to
restore the free homestead law so far
rs it relates to Indian lands coded to the
United States, for which lands The set
tiers have been obliged to pay the pur-
chase price paid TO the Indians. The
bill carries appropriations aggrcgatirg
nearly $4,000 600. Adjourned until
Monday. The house was not in session.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-02-17
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

Russia will not allow any increase in
the number of Turkish troops in Crete,
or be party to any coercion of the Gre
tans.
Spain's cabinet has accepted the
resignation Of United States Minister
DE LONE.
At funeral in a synagogue at Idzien-
ciol, Poland, a gallery collapsed and ~
women, five men and three children
were crushed to death,
The death of Gen. Jones, of Virginia,
United States consul at Chin-Kiang,
China. occurred at the age of rs years.
AT Palermo the Austrian bark Mattea
was wrecked and the captain and six of
the crew were drowned.
China has been notified by Japan that
she intends TO keep the port of Wei
Hai-Wei permanently.
The German, Oscar Salinger, who
killed President Barrios, of Guatemala,
has been shot Gen. Morales, formerly
secretary of war, has been declared
president.
The yacht Buccanneer, which took
Julian Hawthorne to Havana for New
York paper, has been seized by the
Spanish in the harbor.
At Hull, England, the steamer Mara
belle was sunk in collision with the
British war ship Galatea, and 40 valua-
Bile race horses were lost.
In the Pembina mountains, near the
international boundary, in southern
Manitoba, quartz gold has been found.
This year Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria viii celebrate the fftieth an
niversary Of his succession to the
crown and he has decided to signalize
the event b. resigning in favor of his
eldest nephew
The famous French novelist, Ferdi-
nande Fabre, died in Paris.
Throughout Guatemala anarchy
reigns as the result of the assassina-
ton of President Barrios.