davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
rb:Cafpt

SalleU Gitp. - Go lit cine
Seluegun9 i'm Wange, meld)e uiht9
werln9eree beSlpett, ais ben Pan
elmer nellen Nilenbabnlinie pom bier
in norpoltliber Jtidtun9 nah WronO
NortS. Die nele vinie iou 1&illom
Nate vate, Sberbrote uno 6attcn be
rilbren uno in @rdno Norte enoen
Sies lplroe inns cine oirette Berlin
ollng nit Duluth am Kate Superior
Seben, inoem bic Sabnlinie bon ,SoE
ton, Wtinn., bereits in AnSriii 9e,om
men morpen lit. SoHentli6 miro pae
Froiett nidt lbsitern, lonoern rett
balb sur Nusfiibrun9 tommen.
W n.-Ser ,Nnbianer Weo.
Defender, unseblid elmer Der Nor
Der Der Spicer'iden ,Iamilie. lit an
Der S%twinpiudt s%eitorben.
Salelton.-Oie bieiiae oiient
lihe Sibliotbet wuroe am SonneritaQ
fiir pas leienbe Fublitum er6iinet.
Frof. Z. Is. yoro bon Der Moorbeap
9tcrmallhule belt bel pieier @eleaen=
belt einen %ortrae iiber cas Sbema,
Die Sibliotbet.
NewH ot orb. Sin Wtonn
pcrlhi1te i'm perfloiieneu Sabre Nicb
I'M @ertbe bon S25, 900. rs iino
nod mebrere iolfe Sdlle III per;cits
men. sSenn MAJ bebentt, paE III
Gbpp Gpuntp Die %iebsuft MIR neben
Der betrieben miro, 10 lit pieies Gr
gebniB gepiH bemertensrpertb.
Tismard. - Nermann yuno,
ipelfer pori9c Mohe in Der Jtdhc Don
Slsmart pon einem belapenen Sa
gen llberrabren uto orei Gage INN
prei sfdhtc auf %oiiener |rairie III
brabte, ebc er 9efunpen wurcc, uuo
Dem I'M hospital in Eismart Gin
Sein llno ein Nrm ab9enommen nun
ben, lit bort am Sienitas seitorp0,
nahoem lbm tur; porber aud od9
Slpelte |eln arnputirt moroen mar.
.-Nreita9 9lbenp mmOtu
Dem Sreml er Neuben Somler AM ocm
bleli9en Sabnboi Ser Wtilwautce Nobu
beioe Seine Don elmer yofomotiuc Ob
~getabren. Gr wurbe nab Dem Noa
pltal 9ebraht, 100 Die Eeine oberhalb
Der perletten Stellen amputirt Ipur
Den.
Wrano Norris. - Die ,atorth
Satota ioarpware Anociation" bic,t
am Wittwoh ibre ,>abreSuerlamm
lung ab uno e~rpdblte fol9enoe Seom
ten: Frdlipent, Is. y. Sellp, Sepll3
vate; %icc Frdiioent, Is. i. Sacub.
N%illsporc; Secretdr, e. u. Sarnc9.
"rano Norts; Shaemeilter, ~ T.
Son, Namilton. Die Weleuldait be
'.)loB, lid Der rNortblpeitern Moro
mare Nnoclatlon, beitebcno aus 9&l2
ccnlin, Wtinnelota unc Den beibcn "a
totas, un,ulhlieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Bic Yroflamationen Ser %ertret

Sle YrOtlaMaIt0Wen Der Nertreter
Der oemotratil6en, Der pppuliitiihen
uno lilberrepublitauilhen Earteien,
pas Helullat Der wdbrenp Der lepten
Mohen i'm Capitol tasenpn Comic
renS Der Silbrer, wurpen peronent
liht. Der .3wed lit Die %ereini9ul9
Der prei N'arteien III tilnftisen 9Sabs
len IN Se;ug alli Die @elpira9e ais
Die Nragc bon duBeriter g&ihti9teit.
Sie Frotlamationcn appelliren al Die
Farteien, iid I'll pieicm .3wete III per
einigen. Ger Nuirui al Die Semos
traten 1T Don Senator Games g..
Soneo pom artanias mter;eihnct
o~erienige an Die Fopuliiten pon Sc
nutor WariOn Butler uno 25 anoeren
populiltil6en Mitsliepern oeo Senaz
ties unc oes 6auiee; ben guirui an
Die Silber Hepublitaner baben Char
les ). Sopne unp Grz Senator Su=
bois 9e;eihnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
1ic leBtcn Sonnerltao in Dim

1ie leBten Sonmerita9 IN Minne
apoliS 9ebaltene 30. epitorielle Son
pention mar cine Der criol9reiditen in
Der wel6i6te icner @eiell6ait, inoem
bde ,Sllterelle an Der Convention purh
cine nie Supor oaSeweiene ~groBarti9e
S%bellnabme betnnDet mllroe. Nlles
Wfo9li6e mar d~ufgeboten, nm ben
fremoeu Goitoren ben 2~luientbalt in
minneapolis reht bebd9lih III MAIDEN.
Die @eleul6ait ebrte lib ielbit oa
burh, oaB lie Die notbwcnoi9en Sbritte
entente, 81 Gbren beS perlt. Col.
Sames VI. @oopbue, Wimelota'S err
tier !3eitunSSberaus9eber, I'M neuen
StaatScapitol eine@ eoenttaiel dnbrins
gen 81 lalen, oa man pom ieinem
Hubeplap nidts peiB. Gem 60
mite, oaS nit cieler Nn~sele9enbeit be
traut purOe, wuroe Nerr ". y. Wtits
dell pon ct. 6louo %beiseseben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
zinc ialMc MenOe entieRlider 81

Zinc iald)c Wtel9c ent'eBllhcr SEA
tuitropbcp unD &erluite pom Wten.
ihenleben hat iih wobl nod leltcn III
elmer 10 tur;cn Sponne .Sctt Sll'nm
mcn9cordnSt, wie III ben lctten iuel
So0cn. 246 Spfer iorpcrte Die Ser
itorunS Der ,Wt0inc", So Der Inter.
gang pcS pSluhet" por oen NonHrI=
ihcn ,Snleln mo 6oocricni9e pea &lpn.
bite Campers oltepOpa", mdbrenr
POO iniol0e zines 0i9einbrlNcS I'M
iinii6en Wtccrbulen Gin nulic9 "rut
ianpen. Wtun ocntc lid 591 Men
ihcnlcben pcrnihtct ~innerbalb Smel
Su0en,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
III elm @e9at iiir oas veien y

1T Gin Sesat iiir paS |eien BON
Seelenmeiien fiir %eritorbene cine
w%obltbdti9e Stiitun9 Dem @ciepe mad
ODER niht? 5n ;wsi Staaten bat oas
oberlte Weriht piele ,Srage beiabcnp
entl6ieoen uno Die ioeben I'M Sberae
ribt I'M Staate Suinois abgegebene
Gntl6eioun9 ltoBt Die bes areis9e
ri6ts Der nieoeren ,initan; nm. IN
&anlds bat pas Sbergeri6t ebenialls
Iid oabingcbeno entihieOen, baB cine
flr oao Helen pom Seelenmeiien bin
terlallene Slmme 9eleelih elm wobl=
tbdti9eS Ve9at ut. Die alagen mllr
ben erboben, Inn III ben relpectipen
Sdllen Die @illti9teit lol6er in per
lhieoenem Seltumcnten straightforward
&lauleln III priiieu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Ger ipanilhe Mtinilter e yomlt

Ter ipaniiAe Miniiter e yome
welter lid ourd einen in einem Fri.
patbriei uui Wcainleu 9emuhten gn.
grill in MalbinSton unmo9li6 mutte
bat leinen Nbl6ieo erbulten. Nu lei.
ne Stelle wlroe vouis Folo Sernabt
ernunnt, Der Sobn zines irilberen lpa
nilhen Nertretero in Mulbinoton.
.3uoem bat Spunien binii6tlih Dee
De Hpme= SALES cine lolte SatiS.
f%attion geleiltet, nit Der uniere He.
9ierlng ;uIriepen lein tam unp ee
audi lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Ter bodm'te Mbt Sintan, )

3, BON ct. Mteinrap, Sno., ut pa
lelbit am Spmeritag ;ltr lebten 9tIbe
beitottct moroen. Ger %erltorbene
muroe am -. $uli 1885 III Sietlton
in Der ShweiS 9cbpren mo trnt III
Wtariu Gimiicoeln in Den %eneoittl=
ner Sroen. Em Merblte pcS SNbrcS
1860 lun9te CT nit Dem uc%r'torbcnen
&ildoi Wartp i'll ct. W(cllrao an.
9l9 ycetcrtr ;llm Sii6oi ouScrtorcl
muroc, mdbltc pOS &upitcl Den Ncp.
Nintan ;llm Nbtc, mcldc Mllrpe CT
lett Dem %. Mai 1850 betleloetc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Ser critic Gungrcs pon meiblid)

Ser critic Gungrrs non wcibll6cn
Ner;tcu miro III Eouoou u~b9ebOlten
meroen. Sico lit iilr pielt Der SclG
0uten cine bittcre Gnttdulhun9, Die
lit)er oarNlli gerchnct butten, poG Der
Hon9reG in Paris ubGcbOlten wilrpc,
pu BORT Die 9roBe .3obl Der NrNlen
bplpitdlcr mo Die prdfti9en ydpcn
cine piel groBerc An;iebun9otraft aus
ilbel ais III Nonoon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24

gSenu oic 0meritanilhen Frpbibitip
niitcn bier 10 piel 0iniluB bdtten, lpie
Die peutihcn N0ruricr in Seutl0lalo,
puun Iuilroe bulo tcin oeutlheS Bier
mcbr bier inlpotlrt merocn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Ten Staateu Venniplpania mn

Ten Staaten Tennlplpania unp
New Dort miro bon Der rNmelican
Sore ten %Aliociution" bober Sribut
Se;olt wesen ibres eiIri9en Nrbeitens
iiir Die Grbaltung ibrer ,Sorlten. ltun,
Die linO bait sur Ginli6t Setommen,
aber crit nu6pem ibre @Glper Dem
9dn;lihen &erldwinpen 10 nube ma
rem, oaB lelblt ibre bisber unbarmberz
;i9lten ISaloperpiliter nit Shreter
III Der Sbatlude crUuhten. >SeBt,
no Die %,Slillle in ,Sriiblabr pas 9roBte
Eeroerben anridten unp i'm Nerblt
ialt austrotnen, Jest, natlrli1, lit es
an Der .3eit, an cine S6onun9 mn
Nunorltltu0 III oenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Gine ameriianiiae Came i6reibt

Vine aMerlfaMi16e Oallle 1Urttpl
an ben Chicago Recoro" aus @iloeSs
beim, Seutl6lano, oaB peutI6e Gr=
,iebuns cine sans uerl6iecene SeiltiSe
GntwitelunS in &naben unb Wfdcben
ioroert, aber ii6erli6 ben &prtbeil
belipt, caB tie aus ben Wtdo6en CUTE
0ausirauen maht. Die Wtdphen Ter
llen ,pcper llnabbdnsisteit nod yatcin,
aber obne .3weiiel iunite Muniren
iro ancere dbnlihe GiSenl6aiten, al
ocnen Die umeritanilhen Wtdp6en 81
meilcn Wunoel leipen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Wun III aud cine Seme9un9 i'm

Nun 1T aud cine Sewesuns i'm
Sang, i'm Sabre 1903 cine Genten=
NAL Ausitellung i'm Stuate Ohio ab=
;ubalten unp Cincinnati, Glepelanp,
Columbus uno Solepo baben lid be
reits lm Die Gbre beworben, Die illus
itellun9 innerbalb ibrer Wtauern abs
;ubalten. Die Nusltellungen fcl9en
iett immer pitter binter einanper alf
Den ,%Serien. ,Seoes weitere Sabr lit
nit elmer Centennial =oper i%nternationz
aleu Nuslttellung alsgeflllt unp Wenll
oies in alien Stduten 10 weiter tort
9ebt, Damn werpen pieS Die Nuslteller
bulp miioe merpen. Wtan muB oee
@utcn nldt III piel tbln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Nihter Mnrn non NhicNOo

Midter Warn pcn Chicago, Der
ilber ben Der Vrmoroun0 lctncr ,vrul
onoctlugtcu 2loolpb yiItScrt 81 Ncri6t
laE, bat Duo Wcill6 ;ur Scrili9un9
zines nclcn Eroicileo O~bgcpiclcn unO
iormell ou0 llrtbeil Oui leben9ldn9lihc
.Su6tbuu9'truie Gc9cn ibn nll9Ge'pro
den. Wit0ert0 2lmuult miro lest ans
Eumoeoober0eriht Gppelltren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Tcu Scuicl purd) SCl;

Tcn Scuicl purh &cl;cbub uuo9e
triebeu hat Mtuppr zones pon lolepo
AM porlepten SOnntug, inoem CT Die
,blulen Celcte", melhe I'M S%tper7
iprlh nit benz Weilte Der amerlta
niihen &crluiiun9 aus yicbepienerel
Dor ben puritonilhen Neuhlern Der
Staot i'm yauie Der .Seit erlaI'en
wproeu waren, nit uoller Stren9e
auSiiibren lies. Die NolSe mar,
oaE Der Staptrotb ldon am udhlten
Sage Die betrenenpen SroinanSen
wiperricf, unp Soleoo lid let wirt
li6er SonmtaSsireibsit obne Sempe=
Observation-Disclosures Seiseldmat erfreut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
&iihof b. Mnier,

EiIdOf b. Nnicr, Der Eelter '0mmt
liher tdtbOlilhen WtiNiOnsdnltalten
in Der hineiiihen Frouin; Shuntung,
bat am iiinf;ebnten ,Sebruar an &oro
beS Noropeutihen Elopo Sampfers
Crane" Die Sabrt nuh New 2)ort an
9etreten, nm lid Damn duf leinen 10
item in Gbina 81 be9eben; oaS &ntez
leiocn melt.s ben |iihoi perbinpert
bate, ieine 2lbiabrt irlber 81 berpert=
itellioen, lit fait gan; ~geboben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Der befannte Yeibar;t SismardS,

Der befannte Yeibarst Vismards,
Or. Sdweninser, belt firS=
LID int %erein Der 9erliner Frelle
einen &ortras, na6 peiien Seenbiz
suns uerldieoene SraSen an i'm Se=
ri1tet Wrrpen, II. o.. audi Die NraSe,
mas er pom Dem @irten oeS per
%ltorbenen liarrers &neipp bate.
Frofeiior S6weninSer erWioerte bar
oui sd wieperbole, mas i6 irilber
lbon laStc: @enn Der Florrer &neipp
nihto mebr errei6t bat, ais paB lid
leine Eallern Die NilBe maiden, 10 bal
er @roBes errei6t. ,$6 babe mir Die
Mneipp' iNen Anltalten ongelcben mi
mlB luSen, es tad ein gutter &ern II
Der Suhe. &neipp mGpre elmer DC,
Sr0Btcn AerSte %Seporoen, perm CT ma'
mcnlhlih."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Icm Gon9re6 lie0t cine Sil

Fem Gongre6 lie9t elnt Sill
Dor, binter peren liberal tlin9enocn
Sitel ,Srei Nejmitdtten Dill" lid ein
grOBer S6pinoel uerbir9t, pnrd Den
Die Neoierum0 fiinilnpprciBi9 Mtlllc
nen Collars perlieren miiroe. Scren
9lmubmc lit. Dor ,>ubrcsfrl't MIR nit
Wtllbe percltelt moroen. Tvs perh0lt
lid oumit in &iir;c 10: Die Nniieoler
uli oemicni9sn SbeiIc Der o''cntlihen
SomGne, Der fulber N%notdnern sc
b0rte, 'dulOen Der Ne9lerung mr. lbr
Euno inS9elammt $50, 700, oIH nndD
Dem bili9cn Freile uon 50. - opcr
lpeni0er fiir ben NCrc. Sic in 9teoe
lttbenoc Eill be;pett MN thatldhllh
niht0 alpercS, ais ourt oicle Shulo
ctniuf einen Strit III MAIDEN, moSl
lpeper cine wirtblhuitlihe Notblpen
pi9tcit, nod cine morulllhe &eron
lul'un9 porlie9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24
Mit Dem ,Srauenitimmred)t mill c

Wit Dem Srauenltimmredt mill es
niht 10 reht gum &lappen tommen.
SIM Staate Wana6uletts lit Der Nn=
TURN Der emausipirten ,%Irauen nit ~
seeen II Stimmen abseidlaSen NOR
ben, wdbrenb er IN Soma mir nit elmer
ein;i9en Gimme Mebrbeit perporien
wuroe. IN Soma ltimmten ;w0lf
Semotraten iiir Die Siu uuo ss lheint,
BAH Die Topulilten palelb't ben De-
mofraten ben he5peft Dor Dem &etb=
lihen ein9eimpft baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-24

Nenn CO Nrtbur Sounton geliugen
lolte, in ) ,Sabren cine Heile INN Die
9Selt I'll MAIDEN, obne eineu Sent aus
su9eben, woraui Die Summe Don
$50, 600 perpettet lit, oann lit eS
gar ni6t sl per,punpern, oaB alle
Sieienigen, Die Elm loldes Brand
idaBen mOgli6 MAIDEN, ibre 'NGuler
unO @eihdfte uon &u~gubunoen unp
Arbeitsl6elen %iiberlauien leben, Die
aus @ier nut Dem @elpe lid in Der
artioe brooloie Streihe einlaiien.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
The Rev. IrI EEieks.

Annual Almanac and monthly
paper, Word and Works, are now
known from sea to sea. We are
pleased to call the attention of our
readers to the Almanac for 1899, now
ready. 1t is splendidly printed and
illustrated book of 116 pages and the
storm forecasts and diagrams and as
Economical and scientific matter are
superior to anything that has ever
been seen before in a 25 cent book.
His monthly journal, Word and
Works, is one of the best literary,
home and scientific magazines in the
country, besides containing his month
IL storm forecasts with explanations:
The subscription price Of Word and
Works IS 81 90 per year and copy Of
the Hicks Almanac is sent as pre-
MUM to every yearly subscriber. Sim
gle copies of Word and Works, 10
cents. Price Of Almanac alone, 25
cents. Send your order to Word and
Works Pub. Co, ee0i Locust Street.
st. Louis Mo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
The Boston BULLDOG.

frankly confess to weakness for
this dog, even though he cannot lay
claim to ancient lineage This from
Outing. Blending, as he does, the
dogged determination of the bulldog
with the intelligence and activity Of
the terrier, he is a lively companion,
and quite capable of seeing that his
rights are not meddled with. He will
fight like a small fiend if molested, but,
as a rule, the other dog has to begin
nostilities-indeed, | have yet to see a
good Boston that is vicious under
proper treatment He is gentle with
those he knows intensely loyal to his
master, of a merry disposition, and
so tough and wiry that no game of
romps is too rough for him He readily
learns to perform amusing tricks, and
he is stout and fearless swimmer.
Like the best of the true terriers, ne is
fond of a bout with a cat, water-rat
and the like, being. ready to tackle any
thing up to the size of coon BY this
| do not mean to imply that he is al
ways looking for trouble. for that
would be calumny. If anything is
to be tackled, he is the boy for the
job, if he be told to go in; otherwise
he is a good-natured, self-possessed
sort of a chap and easily enough cons
trolled, unless he has been spoiled by
low human associates. The Boston
terrier is a new breed, which takes its
name from the city of which New
Englanders are so proud. 1t originated
in a cross between the bulldog and the
white English terrier and originally
was known as the "short-head bull
terrier 'roundhead," "screwtail ter
rier, etc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
shins That Pass in the DAYTIME

why, how do you do?'
Smilingly the man in the brindle
suit and brown derby hat held out his
hand to the little woman in the gray
travelling dress.
Well, this is a surprise. returned
the little woman, shaking him by the
hand and saying to herself, Il ought to
know this man. Where have met him
before?"
1T has been a year since | saw you,
+ think" he said
Yves, L believe it has, she answered.
s'By the way er-where are you living
now?''
Same old place, he replied, waving
his hand.
she hadn't made any progress, She
tried again.
What are you doing these days?"
''Oh, just the same old business" he
said, airiIy, as before, Wasn't it too
bad, the way they treated your
.sYou mean that-that time
eyes, that time. you know. It was a
shame, wasn't it,"
.'Oh, yes, she rejoined. 1T was too
bad. lit was a shame.
1t was. indeed. Well. ! am very glad
to have met you again Good day.
Thank you. Good day
Il don't think | could have been mis-
taken, he muttered as he walked along
land yet"
II wonder. now" mused the little
woman in the gray travelling suit as she
hurried down the street. IF I ever did
meet that man before, and I'd give
worlds to know who the people were
that treated me so badly, and when
and where they did Chicago Trib-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15


The officers of the First Regiment,
National Guard, of Newark, are TAX
ing the preliminary steps for re-
organizing the regiment. The volun-
teer command returned to the War
Department all the Federal property,
including arms, and there are no rifles
in the arlnory. The company com
inandants are TO make acquisitions
for Springfield rifles, calibre As, of the
pattern of 1894, with rod bayonets
and attachment for iutrenching tools.
The companies will be formed on a
basis of eighty enlisted men. Col
onel Campbell will endeavor to get the
State Military Board to do away en-
tirely with full-dress clothing and
helmets, and substitute the volun-
teer uniform and campaign hat worn
in the war The new armory for the
First Regiment will be completed
about February 22d.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
SCHOOL LUNcHEo s.
some RemarIxs on the Manner pf Getting,
Them Up.

Some Remarlss the Manner of Gettintl
Them Up
What did the children take to school
to-day for lunch? Did you see to it, or
did they run to the pantry and decide
the question for themselves? asks
Trained Motherhood. The hearty farm
er's boy may not require much atten-
tion in this respect, but what about the
girl? Did she make her breakfast Of a
cup of coffee and hot roll? does she
come home at night with headache?
and is she pale and listless? Just notice
tomorrow what she eats for breakfast.
and what she takes to school for luncn.
The chances are, she ate but little for
breakfast, and has taken some rich
pastry and a few pickles for lunch. For
two reasons the mother should aave an
oversight in the matter Of school
lunches.
First, sensitive children DO not like
to open their lunches with the eyes of
tneir playmates upon them unless they
are sure there will be something good to-
eat within Second. and most import
ant, the children should have whole
some food at this .ime. Nothing is bet
ter than good bread and butter; 1t is
better still if It is cut nicely, spread
evenly, and with a little jelly added. if
the children like it. In place OF rich
cakes remember how simple and
wholesome is sponge cake. then we
have graham waters and the good old
gingerbread; little piece Of chicken
or some finely minced meat, or very
thin slice Of roast beef, or mutton,
tastes very good DO not forget. an
apple or an orange. Put in napkin;
paper napkins are cheap; if you do not
have the linen ones to spare In other
words, we simply make little plea for
more attractive and wholesome school
lunches.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad

The first of the present series ol
personally conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort via the Pennsylvania
Railroad will leave New York and
Philadelphia on Tuesday, December
27
Tickets, including luncheon on go
ing trip and one and threefourths
days board at Old Point Comfort
and good to return direct by regular
trains within six days, will be sold al
rate of $500 from New York; $500
from Trenton; $3.50 from Philadel
phia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; Tourist
Agent, 1896 Broadway, New York
7e9 Broad Street. Newark, n j.; OF
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Good Shooting,
CITY POINT, Va. Dec. 8. Il

CITY POINT, Va. Dec. 3, 1898.
The following information will be
of interest to gunners and sportsmen.
On the James River, between Curle's
Neck and Claremont, Va. there are
plenty Of ducks and good quail shoot
ing. City Point is the place to locate.
Good accommodations guides, boats.
blinds and batteries will be found
here; and duck shooting viii be at its
height until the first of the year.
(iunners should take their own dogs
CITY Point is easily reached bv the
Old Dominion Line from New York,
to whom application for further par
ticulars should be made.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

Over year ago it was reported
that the scheme TO build large powder
works by q German manufacturing
concern, near New Brunswick, had
turned out to be a West Portal affair
This turns out not to have been so
The parties back of the enterprise
will be remembered as the same who
tried to buy large tract near White
House, in Hunterdon county, preten-
ding it was for game reserve. The
fact is, that the thing was started in
good faith by the Rhenish Westpha-
lian Explosive Company, OF Cologne,
Germany. Fourteen buildings were
erected on their property at James
burg, near New Brunswick, when
word was received to suspend work
The stoppage of the enterprise was
owing to the fact that they were
bought of by the Home Powder
Trust, who did not want this large
concern to get foothold in this coun-
try, and they paid them a large
amount of money to keep out II
there had been no powder trust there
would have been to-day busy town
of from four to five thousand people
between Jamesburg and Spotswood,
in Middlesex county, where now only
deserted buildings stand, which are
to be sold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
ROYAL ssx'ss ssx"rs
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
AsuNnpo


Another great discovery has been
made, and that too. by lady in this
country Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent For three
months she coughed incessantly. and
could not sleep. She finally discover
ed a way to recovery, by purchasing
OF us bottle of Dr. Kings New DIS
covery for Consumption, and was SC
much relieved OH taking first dose
that she slept all night; and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus
writes W. G. Hamnick & Co, of Shel
by. N c.. Trial bottles flee at A
Walkers Drug Store. Regular size
SOC and $l.00. Every bottle guarsn
teed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Give The chsldren a Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, ap
petizing nourishing food drink to take
the place of coffee. Sold by all gro
GERS and liked by all who have used
it BECAUSE when properly prepared it
tastes like the finest coffee but is free
from all its injurious properties.
Grain-O aids digestion and strength
ems the nerves. 1t is not a stiInulant
but health builder, and children,
as well as adults. can drink it with
great benefit. Costs about as much
as coffee Is. and 25c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15
Try AIIen,s Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoe
At this season your feet feel swollen
and hot, and get tired easily. If you
have smaRting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet
makes walking easy. Cures and pre-
vents swollen and sweating feet. blis-
ters and cailous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
for 25c. Trial package Free, Address
Aliens S. Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose Stomach aud Liver are out of
order. All such should know thatDr.
Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a
splendid appetite, sound digestion
and regular body habit that insures
perfect health and great energy.
Only 25c. at A. Walkers Drug Store.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-15

One day last week the school child
rem of Manasquan contributed fruit
vegetable, etc, valued at $64,44 to
the Monmouth Memorial hospital at
Long Branch Citizens of the same
place added goods worth $40 to the
donation, and at the union services
held Thanksgiving day the Mana
squan people gave ali offering for the
hospital.