davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-18
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Washington Brick Company agt. Cozzens
ct al; time to take testimony limited to
fifty-five days. Campbell agt. Jones; John
F. King allowed to intervene. Butler agt.
Smith, order of reference to auditor. Glad
mon agt. Giadmon; order revoking order
limiting time for proofs Giesy agt. Greg
ory; order overruing molten to strike out.
White ast. Bramhall; decree for sale with
Warren c. Stone and Arthur A. Birney
trustees to sell. Smith agt. District of Co
lumbia; decree cancelirg taxes.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
United States agt Richard Moore. lar
ceny; order to restore property. United
States agt. Joseph Grinder assault to kill
do.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Estate of Fred. Will Bill: proof of pub
lieation. Estate Of Thos. Tuohy; renuncia-
ton of Rev. John NJ Barry, one of the ex-
executors, filed. Estate of Mary a. Baltzer;
citation returned served. In re Eleanor NJ.
Bonham, minor; oroer Of allowance of
5000 to be paid annually to mother of
ward.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Overcome by Heat.

William Swan. colored. living On G street
northwest, was overcome by the hsat yes
terday afternoon, near 11th and Z streets
Policeman Cochran sent him to his home in
the patrol wagon.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
u "a o--Ohcial ROute-K. p. One Fare
for Round Trim

me knights of Pytbias will leave Wash
Dgton for Indianapolis via Chesapeake am
ONO ioute Saturday, August ~, at II 10
tlon committee, $40 street northwest. In
lGih&tion and tickets at c. and 0. offices
oI0 and l42l Pennsylvania avenue.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

= Glen FchO-Jaxon Opera Company in
daughter of the Regiment"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-"Bon Ton
BurlesQueTs."
BijOu Theater-Vaudeville.
Ohio avenue and 18th street-Battle Of
Gettysburg.
Congress Heights.-VaudeviIIe.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Nelson Co., No. z, X. of p, to In
dianaDOIis.

VIII leave via Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for the Indianapolis biennial encamp-
ment at 3:4O pm, Sunday, August 81. For
tickets and information apply 10 j. c. Yost,
1l5 9Th st. ne; j. w. Hardell 142S 9th st
n. W.; Louis Hartig, 7th and X nw-Advt
Evening star., 1898-08-18
One Fare to Cincinnati and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad

For the national encampment, g. A. R,
excursion tickets to Cincinnati and return
will be sold September 3, and at rate of
$14, good to return September to 13. For
further information apply to ticket agents
advertisement
Evening star., 1898-08-18
$500 Excursions TO the Senshore So. 90
Via Pennsylvania RntIroad

For Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocean CITY
and Sea Isle City. Tickets on sale for
II am. and 12:45 pm. trains Fridays and
Saturdays until September 10, 1898, good to
return until the following Tuesdays at rate
OF 50. including transfer OF passenger in
Philadelphia.-Adyt
Evening star., 1898-08-18
DisOrderiy on Street Car.

Guilty 1 suppose" was the plea of
Charles Pierce, colored, when called nnop
IN Judge Taylors court this morning n
answer charge of disorderIy conduct.
Is this an ordinary case of disorder %,
the court wanted to know.
Ih= affair happened on street car >.
Policeman Lake answered
Witness explained that piarce mo-, -
DER the influence of liquor and was fat+ar
depot. oloiiiac
nat about the bad language vo,,
us=d| Pierce was asked. '0N
u don't know anything about s0earir,,, >,
The penalty was $40 or thirty days.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Weekend Excursions via d. and O.

From washington to Annapolis JUnction.
Frederick, Chariestown and intermediate
points at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
sold Saturday and Sunday during the sea-
son valid for return until Monday follow
ing.-AdVt.
Evening star., 1898-08-18

For the larceny of thirteen canteloupes,
valued at five cents each, from Charles W.
Ryan, William Dugan and John Davis, both
colored, were today each sent to Jail for
thirty days by Judge Mills.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
One Fare to indianapolis and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For encampment of Knights of Pythias,
round-trlp tickets to Indianapolis will be
sold August 10, 20 and p at rate of SIG
good 10 return August % 10 30. Apply to
ticket agents for further information.-Ady
Evening star., 1898-08-18

Fine quality of playing cards for l5c.
per pack, or packs for 40c., at c. and ..
ticket offices, 513 and 1421 Pa. ave-, Wash
ington, d. C.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
PimlDles

kDlrT1 niles Blackheads, red and oily skin,
red, rough hands. dry. thin and
railing hair and simple baby blemishes prevented
by CDTlCURA SOAP because the only preventive
OF Inflammation and coggiRg Of the pores CUTI-
CChA SOAP, because Of its delicate ernolllent
properties Is the most soothing. cooling and puri-
Tying application for summer rsshes, tan, suniurn
Dites ana stngs Of insects, irritato1s. chafings
inflammations, undue offensive perspiration, as
wei as for many other sanative uses.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Niagara Falls and Return via b. & o.,
R10

Special train of coaches and parlor cars
will leave B. and o. depot at $40 a. M, Au-
gust %, September s and 25 Tickets good
to stop Off returning at Buffalo, Rochester,
Mauch Chunk; $40 for the round-trip tick
cts, limited to ten days.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Tribute to Former Auditor

At the suggestion Of Auditor Petty, the
District Commissioners today directed that
the auditors office be closed at 1 80 o'clock
in order to permit the employees of the Of
flee to attend the funeral of the late Isaac
S. Tchenor, at one Time auditor OF the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1898-08-18

Sold throughout the world Price. CT-TICUR 4
soar, 2oc, CUTICURA toutment), zee POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Boston. Sole Props.
British Depot, King Edward ST., London. how
to Prevent Itching skin'' free
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Weekend B. and o. Senshore Excur-
siOns,

Beginning June "a, to Atlantic City, Cape
May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City, N. J..
Tickets good, going. on 10 am. and 1905
noon trains. Fridays and Saturdays, valid
for return until Tuesday following, at rate
of S5-Adyt
Evening star., 1898-08-18

Bay Ridge and Return via b. & o.,
80 Cents.
Salt water bathing. fishing. grabbing md
boating. Trains leave B. and o. depot $50
am. and 430 pm. week days; 9:35 am,
1:3O and 3:15 pm. SundayS.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-08-18

A chimney for every lamp; lamp for
every use.
1z04 G c. A. Muddiman & Co. 616 18th
Evening star., 1898-08-18
"PABsTo MILWAUKEE BEER

FABS I NIILW AT Il Z BEET
towers above all other beers as does the
Washington monument above other struc-
lures. The standard the country over.
Write or phone 2T3; prompt delivery.
PABST BREWING CO, I03 y. Cap. st.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
$3.50 "SpeciaI' Grand Excursion $3.50
to FIT. Monroe, Norfolk & Va. Beach

via Norfolk and Washington steamer,
Saturday, $3.50 pm. Tickets, $3.50, good to
return Sunday night. See schedule this page.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1898-08-18

Baltimore and Retnrn via b. and O.,
S1.25.
All trains Saturday sand Sunday, August
20 and q. Tickets valid for return until
Monday following.-Advt.
Evening star., 1898-08-18

FOR YOUR ICED TEA
Use "'Kenny's Cheon," the best SOC tea in
America. Pure American-refined Sugars
sold at cost
c. D. KENNY, S city stores.
Evening star., 1898-08-18
Judge Surprised Mt yersfc,

After the close of The Stars renor+ of ,bo
trial of Hugh Hughes. yesterday aftarnoor
on the charge of assauIting Miss Ada lit
teford IN PencOte woods the evening .,
July 20, the jury rendered a verdict Of no+
guilty. Judge Mills told the iury that be
was at an utter loss to understand bou,
from the evidence, they could reach sucb
a conclusion as they had. Hughes ,,,as sucH '
leased frcm custody. re-
Evening star., 1898-08-18

Money TO lend at ) and c per cent on reol
estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1905 Pa. ave
Evening star., 1898-08-18
THE STAR BY Mali.

Go to Hoeke's clearing sale of Garnet.
and furniture.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-08-18

For Arlington, Fort Myer
and Falls Church==Take
the F st. or Penn. ave. cars-and the
electric cars at Aqueduct bridge.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-08
TALK ABOUT FRAMES

We can furnish you with most any kind of a window
Frame picture frame and pleasant frame Of mind We can
sell you twoghted window twenty lighted window they
will increase the beauty of the window of your soul We can
sell you make of blinds which will add to the aa
traction Of your house that you will want to any
ether fellows blind To make your happiness complete and
your wife and babies meet you with smile have us make
your screen doors and windows at your command to
take measures
Telephone 80. ALLEN CURREY,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-08
--TELEHHoNE STOCK -

| have also one share of paid-up
stock in the Citizens Corpora
tive Telephone Associatiation OF
Shreveport. This stock yields an
annual dividend of s per cent.
Will take less than par for it.
G. D. HICKS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-10-08
To The Farmers.
FOR SALE.
u. S. LAND WARRANT.-

| have for sale a land warrant
issued by the United States gov
eminent, for 1850 acres Of land.
This is bounty claim and can be
located in any State or Territory
in the borders of this government.
It can be bought at bargain.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

Coffee lovers are periodically assail-
ed with the dread, amounting some
times to conviction, that their favorite
beverage Is not wholesome for them.
These will be treasured by some ex-
periments in diet which physician
has carried on at hospital recently.
He found, to quote from his report, that
coffee acted upon the liver and was al
together the best remedy for constipa-
tdon and what is called a bilious condi-
ton; that tea acted in precisely an OPP
pcsite direction namely. as an astrin-
gent, and he adds: Nothing we found
could bring the peace to a sufferer from
a maIarial chill that would come from
a cup of strong coffee with little LEM
on Juice added. Another interesting
fact developed by these same expert
ments was that for neuralgia in its
simple form fresh, strong hot tea was
almost a specific Many coffee lovers
who find at times that the drink is not
agreeing with them will notice a
change for the better in its after effect
if the cream is left out This is not so
great a hardship as it seems, provided
care is taken to have the coffee of the
best quality and served clear, fairly
strong and hot. After taking it in
this way for few mornings with q
lump or two of sugar it will be almost
an effort to return to the cream COM
pound. The difference between the
creamless morning coffee and the after
dinner French coffee is that tie latter
is infused and the former usually boil
ed To bring coffee just to the boiling
pcint and hold 1T there for momeat
or two develops, SO the chemists say,
the stimulating property. The break
fast coffee. therefore, which is intended
to freshen one for the day. should be-
prepared in this way: the little cup
taken at the end of the dinner and the
day is better to be simply infused
through the French coffee pot as the
exciting property is heIpfully spaced at
such time. ''P Philadelphia Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
PoLITENEss PAYS.

OF course we all intended to take
time by the forelock-poor old Father
Time! | should think he'd be triie
bald, so many seizing him by the hair
and be beforehand with our holiday
shopping.
One of the reasons we cannot, even
If we tried, is because the real novel;
ties are not put forward mucn before
the first of December, and then shop
ping is so tiresome, comic paragraph
ers to the contrary Notwithstanding,
that people try to persuade themselves
until almost the last moment that they
won't get gift for any one but the
children.
l really think it would pay the man
ayers OF some Of the bid department.
shops-yes, and little undepartment
ones. too--to pretend to be customers
and have customer drill on rainy
days of when busines was dull, and
train the statesmen and women, partic-
ularly the women, though nate to say
it, to treat those who come TO buy in a
businessliSe way
In some OF the high class shops the
sales women are too supercilious for
words.
/ know, | know that it is hard to
stand behind counter from morning
until night, but rushing about trying
to get something to please friend isn't
ma unanixed delight One could be for
giving just these few weeks. but it's
all the year round.
An acquaintance of mine, the wife
of a millionaire. visited the cloak de-
partment Of such shop the other day.
She dresses plainly and is unpretent-
ious Seeing garment that pleased
her, she asked one of the finely formed
maiden in attendance the price Of it,
placing her hand upon It as she spoke.
That's high cost garment was
the reply. as ner hand was pushed
aside. You'll find what you want at
the lower end of the room.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
In the Elowery ISing.Io

Her majesty, Tsl An, Empress Oh
China, sat in her palace in the purple
forbidden city, with her brow rest
ing on her thumb and her index finger
pushed up through her bang. Rousing
herself presently from her profound
absorption she beckoned to a peanuts
colored person plastered up against the
yellow silk tapestry.
Swat him, said she, where is the
Emperor"
Dash your ignominious slave into n
million atoms, oh. amethyst flower Of
the celestial kingdom," he responded.
lying fat on his stomach before her,
but your slave wotteth not.
"Wot?' she screamed.
mo, most purple of our yellowest
lilies Of the Yankee Use Kiang, do not
wot where the Emperor is.
And this to me?" she cried.
eMost beauteous descendant of all the
gods, your vile slave speaks but the
truth. though he lies here on his very
stomach He wotteth not where the
Emperor is.
OldNe, uOS, cdHlhc, WlctCH, SCUM VI
/ the Yellow river, did not tell you
what to do?"
Truly most divine of all the gentler
purple peonies of Pekin, and your slave
I did it to the queens taste, SO to speak.
AHA, then he is dead?"
'As mackerel, oh. yellow anemone
( of the crystal sea-
Way liest thou, knowing that he is
dead?"
How the dickens. most marvellous OF
4 mandarin matrons, do know where he
/ is?' I'm no fortune teller"
"Oho, aha, smiled her majesty, again
relapsing to thought, bring on an
Z other Washington Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
An omelet of white Ants.

Africa seems to be the great country
for insect eating. Large quantities of
locusts. caterrillars, and beetle grnbs
are consumed by the natives. And in
certain parts white ants. or temites, are
esteemed a welcome addition to the
bill of fare These ants may be pre-
pared in various ways. One is to boil
shen down in wafer to the consistency
of porridge.. Or they may be eaten
simply dried over the fire. Cooked
with beaten up eggs they make a not
ansayory omelet, or they may be used
In meat pies instead of flesh. A Euro
pean traveller in Africa remarks that
white ants taste something like meat
;tuffing. He received about fifty loads
of them for the use of his people,
The same traveller tells us how on
ais marches he used small ants nests,
mushroom shaped, and about the size
II a mans head, as hearth stones,
hree Of them being arranged in tri-
ingle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
FREEHOLD MAIL SERVICE
MAILS AWHrVB.


100 A. NJ. From Phila., New York and
points north and west, and all
points along the shore.
o. 20 A. M. From Keyport, and all
points along the shore.
8. 80 A. M. From Ely wagon route.
1000 A. NJ. From New York and the
north, Matawan and points be-
tween Matawan and Freehold.
1912 From Trenton. Phila., and the
west, and points between Mon.
juno, and Freehold.
100 P. NJ. From New York. and points
north, shore, and points on N. J.
Southern r. r. between Red Bank
and Bridgeton.
3.15 p. NJ. From shore, and points on
NJ J.. Southern r. r. between
Red Bank and Bridgeton. From
EatOntown wagon route.
30 P. NJ. From CIarksburg wagon
route.
500 p. M. From Trenton, New Bruins
wick, and all points along the
600 p. M. From Keyport, Matawan,
AT. Highlands, New York and
points north, and all points along
The shore.
$50 r. M From Phila., and points
west, and points between Mon.
juno. and Freehold
7.15 P. NJ From Trenton, New York
and north.
WALLS CLOSE:
$50 A. NJ. For Matawan, Newark, Jef-
sey City, New Brunswick, and
points north, Phila., and points
west, and points between Free
hold and Mon. juno.
7.40 "A. M. 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.
$50 A. NJ For Phila., Trenton and
points west
8. 40 A. M. For points on p. r. r. be
tween Freehold and Manasquan,
and all points along the shore.
1880 A. NJ. For Eatontown, Clarks
burg, aud Ely wagon routes.
10.45 A. NJ. For Trenton, New York,
Phila., and points north and west.
Points on G. r. r. between Free
hold and MorgaEville, and points
on p. r. r. between Freehold and
Manasquan.
BAD P. M. For Mata wan. Keyport, At.
Highlands, New York and all
points north and for shore.
4.30 p. NJ. For Trenton, Phila. New
York, all points norths and west,
aud points between Freehold AID
Mon. juno.
5.35 P. NJ. For Trenton, Phila., New
York, and points north and west,
and all points along the shore.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

work was done, but that was blessing
in disguise.
GAS 1 left the house gentleman was
coming up the stoop.
Does Mrs. Edward Milbank live
here?' he asked, and then said:-
Why, Christine, is that your
Il stared at him. didn't know him
from Adam until he said
oh, Chrissy, you are not angry with
me after all these years.?
Il didn't faint, Miss Polly, was too
much afriad he'd get away, but | had
to hold on to the railing.
I'VE had been very good friends in
the old days, but ! thought he didn't
care, and he thought ] didn't, so we.
drifted apart, though never loved any
one else. No more drifting. no more
parting; 1 feel as though l wanted the
whole world to know that New Year is
to be my wedding day."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
M ONMoTTH County Orphans Cour.

M ONMOUTH County Orphans Court
lVl In the matter Of the sale OF the lands of
David " Emmons, deceased, for the payment Of
BY virtue of an order entered in the above an
titled matter, dated on the first day OF December
A. U. eighteen hundred aud ninety-eight shall
sell at the public yendue Oh the promises at
Jerseyylle, in the township of Howell in the
County OF Monmouth and state of New Jersey, on
sAduEDAY. ssAd .J1. January TWENTY-FIRST. Al. D. :.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE. al
two O'Clock ia the afternoon, all the following
described tract of land and premises with the
appurtenances, being the same described in said
u that certain lot of land situate on the North
Easterly side OF the road leading from Freehold
70 70 Green Grove, via Jerseyvle, beginning in
the middle ofsaid road twelve links distant on
course OF South forty.fve degrees forty seven
minutes East, from the South East corner of a
iot conveyed 20 John Y. sutphin, by Abram Os-
born Jr., aud Kate A. Osborn lis wife thence
running as the needle pointed Nov 27th, 1865. 1st
along the middle Of said road South forty Ave
degrees iorty seven minutes east four chains and
ten nks TO tho South WestAliy corner of d lot
now occupied by Richard Sntphin; theuce along
the fne OF said lot 2nd, North Lhirty ave degrees
,e ,of,g one minutes east seven chains sixty three
links to stone ia Allen Layton's line the North
Westerly corner Of said lot ;3fd thence along said
Layton's line North hity two degrees thirty min
ates west three ensinafou links 81 ng tie same to
said Sutphjn's iands, thence along this Aame, and
the lot conveyed to said Satphln as aforesaid
sonth forty four degrees thirteen minutes West
seven chains and twenty links to the beginning !,
Containing two acFes and sixty i've hnndredths
Of an acre. more or less and being the same
premises conveyed to tie said David w Emmons
hy deed ircm Kate A Osborn and busband dated
July 70. 1874, and recorded in Monmoutt County
CLERKS ONCE in Book $50 Of deeds. lpage 24s and
&e aiso bounded aud butted follows, viz: on
the west by lands Of Holmes Wilson, on the North
BY lands OF d Il pittenger the East by lands
of the late Samuel Brockelbank, aud on the south
by the turnpik erpad and being the homestead OF
the ltte David W. Emmons
RU5HMERE MILLER
ADMINISTRATORS OF DAVID w. EnzxfoNs, deceased
Dated december l0th, 1898. $lQ.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
A Unique Magazine.

BY Georgei ! must buy this mag
azine and take it home.
why? It's just the same as the one
you got the other day. 1t has 1853
pages of advertising and twenty -one
pages of reading matter, which is made
up off,
Hold on, now, you're going to make
a mistake there. / admit that it has
153 pages Of advertising, all the ads
being Just like the ones in the other
magazines, I bought, and that it has
twenty-one pagss Of reading matter
deftly sandIwiched in but there the
similarity ends. This one actually has
three articles which are NOT about the
war
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
TWILL BE A MERRY DAY
No More Sewing and Ese-Is hiding for H er
10 DO.

No More Sewing and Ese-B hiding for II er
There is one little woman in big
city who is sure CT Happy New Year,
and there is lots of romance in real
life yet, though pessimists pretend that
it's all dead.
So many people are ready to tell
their troubles that it seems good once
in while to see the high light" Of
happiness.
Il have pretty hard time. said the
little woman, with a joyful choke in
her voice. Gong out dressmaking by
the day is constant struggle. first to
get the work at all. then to do as much
in nine or ten hours as people expect.
II can hardly realize that | have new
er got to alter any more sleeves. or
contrive sheath shaped skirt out OF
a seven gored godet pleated affair, or
turn an old tailor made into satis-
factory bicycle suit with neatness
while emphasize the despatch.
1T seems like fairy tale all that
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
A CHRISTMAS CURE

~ ANITA Claus sat by the fire in his
~ own home locking anxious and
troubled. His droll little mouth
~ was not drawn up like bow; his
l(S eyes had not twinkled for ten
minutes, and his dimples even wouldn't
have looked merry if they could have
helped it. Perhaps it seems strange to
you that Santa should be puzzled about
such thing as Christmas presents
when filling stockings is his regular
profession, la highly honorable one,
too, and long may Santa live to grace
iti) but the little bog to whom that
stocking belonged was a very strange
and unusual child If anything was
given to him he would either break it
TO pieces very soon or do some naughty
mischief with it,
Yet kind old Santa could not bear 10
leave even this stocking empty. So he
had been puzzling his brains to find
something with which the little boy
could not hurt people.
"Chirp. Chirp, sounded snarp lit
tie voice. "Chirp! chirp! You may as
well give it up. He doesn't deserve
anything, the little scamp
"Oh, Is that you, Cricket?" said San
ta. Come up here" and as he held
out his fat forefnger q tiny black
cricket reached it with a sudden jump.
s'You may as well give it up! creak-
ed the cricket in a shrill tone. You
cant think of anything. / know.