davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-26

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Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11

The Cawron iewelry factory in Jersey
City has resumed work after having
been closed two weeks.
A boy named Charles Norris was run
over by heavy market wagon in Bay
onne Saturday afternoon and sustained
internal injuries which viii probably
prove fatal.
Henry Knelpach, was in despair ri
being penniless and out of work, at.
tempted to drown himself Saturdaynight
in the Morris Canal, Jersey City. He
was rescued by a Mr.. Baum, and again
attempted to throw himself into the
water, but was restrained. Mr. Baum,
f. S. swayne, and A. l.. King took the
unfortunate man to his home, where
they found his wife and two children
in starving condition. The three ger
tlemen relieved the immediate wants o
the family, and left after exacting a
promise from Knelpach that he wonld
NOT make any further attempt on his
life.
At late hour Saturday night, Viii
liam Craig, while passing through Feed
0i oittt, 1leutouJ WIS hnOcReu down
and robbed of his watch and chain by a
negro named Alexander Logan. Logan
was arrested and committed to the
county Jail.
A fiagman, named Barnes, who was
worn out with excessive fatigue, fell
asleep on the Pennsylvania railroad
track near Ogdensburg, Sussex county,
and was struck by a passing train, re-
ceiving injuries which will probably
prove fatal.
The Jersey City liquor dealers will
hold meeting tomorrow evening at
the Avenue house, jersey City Heights,
to take measures to contest the copstitu-
tionality of the Sunday liquor law. Leon
Albeit, their counsel, is announced to
speak.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
SHALL THE LAWS BE ENFORCED :

For year to come, politics will not
very deeply engross the attention of
voters of this city, and it will be 4 good
time to call attention to o question OF
great importanee-the observance of the
law relative to the sale of liquors on
Sunday.
The laws of our state make it mis-
demeanor for any person to sell any
description of liquors on Sunday. That
the law is constantly violated is proven
from the fact that drunken men and
boys are seen in our streets during all
hours of the day, and through all the
night, and scores Of men, women and
children are observed coming from
hotels and saloons with pals and pitch
ers filled with strong drink. There is
very little attempt at concealment, and
in many of the saloons scores OF men
are heard cursing and swearing, while
the clicking OF tho beer glass can be
heard far above the din of the conflict.
A correspondent recently asked us
why it was not as much the duty of the
police to enter saloon where lights
We're burning, and the law was being
violated, as they have to enter n store of
one OF our tradesmen, where n light was
burning, and take to the station house
man who was committing burglary.
1t is fact, we think, beyond contra
diction, that more drunkenness is OBJ
served in this city on the first day of the
week, than on any other day. This has
long been the case, and we are glad to
hear that earnest and energetic COM
mittees from the various temperance or
carnations, aided by like committee
from the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, are about to stir up public sen,
timent on the subject, md give no rest
until reform in this matter is accom-
plished. The question of "local op.
ton" and prohibition" has been wise
~ cast aside, and it has been determin-
ed that existing laws shall be enforced.
On some one the responsibility must
rest, and on some one it shall be fixed.
The mayor of the city is sworn to exc
cnte the laws and ordinances of the city,
and We understand that he has promis-
ed to attend to his duty. The city
council appoints the board of excise,
and that board grants licenses. ii men
who have license sell on Sunday, their
license should be forfeited The chief
of police is endeavoring to enforce the
law, and if the proper complaints are
made to him, we are satisfied that the
remedy will be applied. The great ma
iority of those who are arrested for be-
ing drunk on Sunday decline to make
complaint against violators of the law,
and so many persons escape who would
Dfbaruioa no ,,,,n;oboJ
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
OUR MUNICIPAL ELECTION DAY.

The MONITOR has argued that the
municipal election should be held on n
day distinct from that on which state
and national elections are held. The
board of canvassers on Saturday adopt
ed resolution asking council to have
the law changed in accordance with this
idea. Many of our people think the
first of December the most convenient
season for holding the charter election,
and this il. our idea Of the matter. Under
the present system, the officers OF cleo
ton have too much work at one time.
1t requires five or six days TO do tho
work, and in some wards the work is
even then put poorly done.
lfthere are two election days, the ex-
pense will be no greater than at present,
and tho change which is proposed will
have other advantages. We hope our leg
islators will alter the statute.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

ex-governor Nroom is lying danger
ously i'll at his home in Trenton.
The amount of taxes paid in Jersey
City during the past three weeks was
$195, 57096.
A very large and successful meeting
of the New Jersey Catholic union was
last evening held at the Catholic insti-
tute, Jersey City.
The number of applicants for relief
from the overseer of the poor of Jersey
City last month was more than double
that of the same month last year
The Erie railrony company have pur-
chased barge on which to take emf
grants direct from Castle Garden to
their depot in Jersey City. This arrange
ment will materially diminish the pro-
fits of the thieves and baggage smash
ers, who make it business to rob the
emigrants while passing from the gar
den to the depots,
The Paterson aldermen last night
discussed various propositions for the
relief of the unemployed working PEG.
pie of the city. The question was final
~ AtANlACNt w u SOLiAllibtGt Vi 1ANb W NlG-
wise ways and means. It was agreed
that the city should forthwith under
take an extensive system of public i'm
provements. One drawback is the fact
that there is due the city large amount
for taxes and street Improvements.
Louis Riker, an idiot. attacked his
employer, Isaac Emmons, on Sunday
morning, with a scythe, at Mendham,
Morris county, and in the struggle for
the weapon Emmons' hands We're cut to
pieces, and he was otherwise terribly
injured. 1t is feared he cannot survive
his wounds. Emmons is a farmer. aged
sixty Riker has been lodged in Jail
at Morristown.
Robert Guy was attacked by two
highway robbers Saturday night in Cur
rays woods, Bayonne, and robbed of
five dollars and some pennies, all the
money in his possession.
The Paterson Board of Aldermen met
yesterday and discussed the relief OF un-
employed working people The matter
was referred to committee. 1t was
generally agreed that the city should
undertake public improvements.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
WINTER AND WANT.

We are approaching a winter i'll which
a class OF persons not accustomed to re-
ceiye or ask for charity will need help.
The timo of the year in which the inter
ruption OF trade came was peculiarly un.
fortunate in its effect upon mechanics
and laboring people. 1t is at the APP
proach Of the season when the poor are
most exposed to suffering.
Hence comes a plain duty for the
benevolent of the city that cannot be
performed too soon. 1t is to organize
and systematic the work of relief The
call for meeting that appeared few
days ago to devise such an organization
ought to meet with general response.
The ordinary plan of giving aims to
the poor and back-door beggars is most
pernicious. Begging becomes profess
sion in which the shrewdest and most
impudent are most successful. The
most worthy as rule are least helped.
There is no limit to the length of time
plea may be used, and many who start
out in real need with touching story
find it more profitable than work, and,
losing their sensitiveness, turn profess
sional mendicants. Further, no just
discrimination between real and flcti-
tious want can be made. A permanent
organization is needed, in which few
simple principles should be acted upon.
All applications for aid should be
made to one management. This will
prevent unequal distribution of help.
Visitors, whose whole time is given to
the work, paid if need be, should
thoroughly investigate every case before
bestowing aid. This would protect
largely against imposition.
Supplies of needed articles that have
been purchased at wholesale rates should
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
New Advertisements.

OHRRIFF'S SALE.-In Chancery Of Me- Jer-
- sey.-Betweeh George B. Greer. trustee Of
Julia Greer, and Julia Greer, compliments, and
John Lamb and wi1e, defendants, kieri facias.
By virtue of the above stated writ of feri faciss
to me directed, shalt expose fer sale, at purlic
vendue, at the Court House In the city OF Eliza
beth, N. j., on Wednesday, the 10th day OF Decsm.
ber, A. D. 1878, ut two O'Clock p. N. Of said day.
all those lots, tracts or parcels of land ana
promises, hereinafter particularly described, sit
uste, lying and being in the city Of Elizabeth. In
the county Of Union and state OF New Jersey
which are more particularly known, numbered
and designated as lots fifty 1901 and hfy-two tJ2l
on block SIXTY t6N), on . map entitled :" Map Of
tho new manufacturing town of Elizabethport.
New jersey" (which map is now on ae III the
clerks office OF the county OF Essex)
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, Octoher 6. le72. NIL &wTn
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11

The defalcation of the cashier OF the
Security Bank, OF New York, disccura-
cling as it is from moral point OF view,
is change in the general monotony of
defalcations. Heretofore the defaulters
have only borrowed" funds intrusted
to them and have specialized with them
to great disadvantage. This man, it is
alleged, stole twenty thousand dollars
outright, and ran away with strange
woman. How far this is an improve
ment on the general tone OF defaulters
morals is to this deponent unknown.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11

GHGkIFF'S sALE-Cnion County Circuit
- Cosrt.-Phllip Kreis Va. Cyrus Ccok, builder,
and Frank Jones, owner. III. IA de ter. Ii
on lien.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of leri fscias
to me directed, shall expose for sale. at public
sendue, at the COURT House. in the city of Eliza
b. tn, N. j., on "Wednesday, the 10th day of Decem-
her, A. D. 1918, at two o'clock p. m. Of sad day,
acettain building and the lot curttlage where n
the same is erected, described as follows The
said but ding is two story and attic frame DWELL
ing house, twenty feet by ihirt. feet, with ex-
tension fourteen feet by sixteen feet, lot or
curtilage, situate in the city OF Elizabeth, county
OF Union, and state of New Jersey Beginning ut
point in the elected southerly line OF Lafayette
street distsnt westerly al ng the "a four hun
dred and eighty-three ahd two-tsnths feet from
the westerly line of curb stone in Catharine street;
thence running south twenty-five deg 'ees and
twenty minutes west one hundred and twenty ak
and tye-tenths feet to land of Catharine n 'uTe
thence along hsr land north sixty degrees and siI-
teen minutes west twenty-seven three tspths
feet thence north twenty-one degrees and forty
fonr minutes east one hundred and twenty -six and
seven tenths feet 10 said projected line of Isfay
cite street and thence easterly along the ssme
twenty eight and fve.tenths feet to the beginning
SETH b. Ryder, Sheriff
Elizabeth, October g. 1878. NIL 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11

There are rumors Of heavy failures in
London. From Paris the accounts are
good. In both London and Paris there
has been sharp recovery in the prices
of American government stocks and
other securities since Saturday. Money
is reported dearer in Germany.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11

CHERiFF'9 SALE.-In Chancery of New Jer-
- sey Between Viii lam Z. Nichols, complain
ant, and Helen W. Dimock and ais defendants.
fipri 'acias
By virtue of the above stated writ OF fieri facias
to mo directed, shall expose for sale, at public
vendue at the Court House, in the city of Eliza
beth, n. j., on Wednesday, the 10th day of Deem
Der, A. n. 1873, at two O'Clock p. III. of said day,
matter particularly described, situate, lying and
being in the city of Elizabeth, in the county OF
Union and state of New Jersey
Beginning in the easterly line of Froed street at
point four hundred feet south Of its iatersection
with the routherly line of Garden street thence
running southerly along said line Of Broad street
seventy-hve feet thence easterly at right angles
to said line of Bread street two hundred feet
thence northerIy parallel with said line of Broad
street seventy-ive feet thence westerly parallel
to the Pc ond course two hundred iett to the
place of beginning.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
House Furnishing Goods.
VNo TUE PUBLIC.

w L OIJ SbiiN.
The subscriber has variety of Furni-
ture and House Furnishing Goods which he
is selling cheap. The ubllc sr6 invited to
Examine. Qaick Sales and Small Profits is
ever my motto.
SELL BLACK WALNUT CHAM
Der SUITS, 10 PIECES ...... S65 90
IMITATION BLACK WALNUT
CHAMBER SUITS. ............ so 90
FINE ENAMELED CHAMBER
SUITS. ......................... % 90
BLACK WALNUT EXTENSION IA
BLES. 49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10 90
BLACK WALNUT WORK TABLES 2 SO
EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES. .... 4 90
STRAW MATTRESSES. ..... 3 90 TO 90
HUsK MATTRESSES. .......4 90 TO 8 90
And everything in proportion.
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING
NEATLY DONE.
JAMES SAWYER,
No. iO3 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH.
o29 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
MARRIED.

On the 22d, by Rev. s. Parker, rector of
Christ church, Mr.. stephen Ii. Grinsted to
Mrs. Mary Jane Wetsell.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11

S,EAJEB PROPOSALS will be received at the
- Office of the street Commissioner. City Hall,
uutil Monday, the lat day OF December, 1873, at
eight O'Clock p. IN. for the following work
The GLOWING IL about the amount OF work to BIO
done, and the materials to be furnis he'd in the
construction and completion of said work:
lilies STREET AND CHERRY STREET.
TO regulate, grade end curb Stiles str, et from
Cherry street to Chiffon eet, and for regulating
and grading Cheriy street. rom Orchard street to
the city liue. Except where pelmstion has been
u snttd.i
$ LIES STREET.
$500 cubic yards OF excavation.
1,l00 feet of curb.
IN CHERRY STREET.
250> cubic yards Of hlh'g
Bidders will be required to include both streets
in tho same proposal; they will also be required
to bid on he time tske1 for the completion Of the
work at the rate Of $925 per day for curb, gutter
and tagging.
The plans ana specifications OF the work can
be examined at tie office of the Street Commits
sioLer.
Said proposals must be accompanied by bond,
executed by two or more ami lie, satisfactory and
sufficient kecurities resident in the county, in at
least one-fourth the sum 81 eGihed in the propos
al for the performanc of the work, should the
contract he awarded to the person making the
proposal and that if the person or persons omit
| or refuse to execute such contract. they will pay
to the city Of Elizabeth any difference between the
pums he or they would have been entitled to upon
the comp ation of the contract and that which the
city OF Elizabeth may be obliged to pay the per-
son or persons by whom such contract shall be
executed.
| Payments will be made in cash monthly. In sums
not less than one thousand dollars, as the werk
progresses ce tificate Of the City Surveyor.
the city retaining twenty-five per cent. which will
be paid when the work is completed.
1he penalty for each da, q neglect to complete
the work. according TO the contract, beyond the
hxed therein. shall be three dollars, where the
gross smouIt to be paid the contra, tor shall be
less than three thousand dollars, aud two
dollars per day additional for every two
thousand dollars beyond that sum. All penalties
incurred shall be deducted from the amount
due the ntractor before the fnal payment il
made.
CHARLES r. JOHNSON,
Street Oh mmiasoner
Elizabeth, November 10, 1878. nil 3wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
Savings Institutions.

LNLI2ABETHToWN
SAYING INsTIT TIoa,
No. lc6H BROAD STREET.
CHARTERED 1866
Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P. NJ, and on
Saturday Evening, from to g. Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from to 8.
Six per cent. interest allowed on all deposits
from 30 to $4,000.
NJ. NJ. WOODRUFF. President
ELIAS DARBY, Vice President.
NJ. W. HALsEY. Jr.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
MANAGERS
Benjamin Williamson, NJ. NJ. Woodruff,
Elias Darby, Joseph = Davis
William p milford. David Mosnueron
NJ. W. Halsey, John Macklip
Luther I. Hand Dr. ], s. Crane
william b. Tucker, GEORGE G. 7. Seaman
M ECHANlCs' SAVINGS BANg,
No. 1876 BROAD STREET,
Open from a. M. to 4 p. m.
Monday and Saturday evenings from six to eight
O'Clock
Money deposited on or before the 10th Of Jan.
uary, April, July, and October, ill draw six per
cent. interest from the first of these months.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
THOMAS B. LEaGETT, WIN. MoKINLAY,
THOMAS b. BUDD, WIN F. PRooToR,
JOHN KEAN.
THOMAS b. LEGGETT, President.
DAVID J. MEEKER,
Treasurer snd Secretary
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11


All street beggars should be referred
to this general management for relief,
and all money Or second hand clothing
sent there for distribution.
This plan would not, of course. inter.
fere with the work of churches in re-
lieying their own needy members, but
there should be such an understanding
between the various relief organizations
that no person could apply to more than
one source for help.
We hope that there will result from
this call an adequate system Of relief for
the poor among us who must otherwise
greatly suffer.
-t4a.s---------z----
UNITED RAILWAYS OF NEW JERSEY.
The lease of the New Jersey railroads
to the Pennsylvania Central railroad
company, the first full year Of whose
operations has just been reported, has
not thus far proved directly profitable
one, though the company has been max
ing many costly improvements and
building shops in New Jersey which
were already necessary, and must, in
the absence OF the lease, have been
erected elsewhere. Even if not Pc
cuniarily profitable, as however, it will
probably prove to be another year, the
Pennsylvania company can well afford
to pay the small deficit in order to pos
sess directly the through connection
with New York and the East, which
could not have been given otherwise.
The gross earnings OF the United rail
road and canal companies for the quar-.
ter ending November LIST, five million
six hundred and twenty-five thousand
two hundred and sixty-seyen dollars,
and the expenses three million nine
hundred and forty thousand, nine hum
bred and eighty six dollars, leaving
net profit Of one million six hundred
and cighty-four thousand two hun
dred and eighty-one dollars ON traffic,
to which is to be added an income from
trusts and other sources of seyenty-six
thousand six hundred and thirty-two
dollars, making total OF receipts over
expenditures of one million seven hun
bred and sixty thousand nine hundred
and thirteen dollars Under the lease,
however, a rental of ten per cent on
more than eighteen million two hun
bred thousand dollars worth of stock is
guaranteed, SO that the interest OF one
million eight hundred and twenty thon-
sand two hundred and forty nine dol
lars when paid exceeds the amount of
the net profits by fifty-nine thousand
three hundred thirty five dollars, which
of course, goes on the deficit account,
and is in reality the amount paid by the
Pennsylvania company for the privilege
of running its through trains from Phila-
delphia to New York. The roads at
present ale entirely inadequate to the
traffic, and the third and fourth tracks
are being rapidly completed portions
of them. between this city and New
Brunswick, having been already in use
for several months. When finished the
line will, it is believed, be equal to any
possible amount of traffic for many
years to come.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-15

s.sSs ss & BsH 81 9sEs FsIsssss ssss
Indians, from Mexic0.. Dc the fanche of
Mr.. .Martia, ins Webb County, thirty
miles North Of. Laredo. on 1sha evening
Of the 7th inst, Guadalupe Elisardo and
CARLOS Cara; also, on the morning Of
the 9th inst, by the same parties, Felipe
Gonzales, at the ranohe OF! Captain Gal
laghan, in this County," q .rfsit"i -
''The Judge said: 'Afr. Sheriff. fill mp
the panel, there is one Juror required >
The two professionals started for the
vscanto chair, and one Of them, Ger.
man got thore ahead OF his brother
American. who fell back towards the
oirrk,s desk, and sai5, so:so voce, to the
clerk: Did you see th,t id Dutch
man beat me ont Of my situationa'" az
The.railfoad traveller will find q reme-
dythat is pleasant and perfectly harm.
less. and sure preventive Of the evil ei-
feots. from constipation or, change Of
water and diet, by. using Simnons'
Liver Regulator. '2lT cAlI0t3TI
The latest styles wedding and visiting
cards and envelopes. tastily printed, can
be obtained at the PHGN1x Office, =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-15

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered b,
us from this date. r. O. SILVER i co.