davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14
mApTER CxLvTu

An Act providing for the support of the state
industrial school for girls.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That for the
support and maintenance of the state industrial
school for girls and for necessary repairs the sum
of five thousand dollars be and is hereby appro-
prated and that the state treasurer is directed to
Q. And be it enacted That this act Shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March 81, 1885.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14

saSs. ma ~ - - -, -.-..
exceeding fifty dollars In amount FOR the purpose
Of carrying out and efecting the objects and pur-
poses OF this act; provided that nothing in this
election oftwo Of the aforesaid commissioners who
may reside beyond the limits of said borough
2. And be II enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately
Passed April 2, 1885. fssasas-asssasa.-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14

2. ANA De It enacted, That this act shall be
deemed public act, and shall take effect imme-
diately.
Approved March 81, 1885.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14

successurs nave nofu ana exercise under rne act
to which this act is supplement.
g. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March 25 1885.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-14

A Further Supplement to an act entitled San act
to provide additional accommodations for the
insane of this state" approved March thirty
one =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17

No9wssny = q his way y Ban Fra
cisco aad y 70 receive position u ID
Caston-hssss. ~ i b ianitor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17
Tar CASUAL oss Rvxa.

captain ben Sheldon, who mas poen
connected With the Troy Press for many
year,, recently discussed for the bensft
Of the Casual Observer the emotions Of
the horse in battle, - he UNDERWOOD
them from the standpoint Of an actual
rider and fighter during the late rebellion.
''Ths man who says he is anxious 10 60
into battle and is not afraid to do %
il either fool or liar" said Captain
Ben with some earnestness. II had .
horse with more sense than that. That
horse Wa. however. born onward. and
no amount Of experience could make him
Indifferent TO shot and shsllo o. make him
Keep hi face to thsm. I went into bat.
tie on him ono day, and despite ill l
could do he turned tail to the enemy,
took the bit in his teeth and ran TO the
rear. was on the stat Of General Jones
Of the Sixty-sevsnth Michigan, and the
General told me didn't know how 70
ride. said 70 him. 'Gsnsral, suppose
you try hini" In day o. 20 We had .
skirmish and the General rode my horss.
With the 6rst vollsy my horss took the
General Of the field, and y I saw him
going. swearing like two troopsrs, ] called
out. Goodbye, Geusrsl.' Presently be
came back on another animal and ! asked
him for my horse. He said. with . tor
rent Of adisctivss, that he had left The
horse with an orderly. By and By the
orderly cana riding back. bsaripg : sad.
die and bride. Where's ny horse r l
asked. 'Desd. he sid. 4 tried % ride
him here and 10 ras the other way. %
l shot him. I shot him running. aad ~
dropped like N OK. / went ovsc- his
bead. and I never saus % nsas brsskias
my neck In my lifs.'"
Il was detailed With othsrs, " said Cap.
tain Ben further O.. 10 bury The dad.
II was dark, and The baryiag was done
undsr : Dag Of truea Going abost ths
asld laatsrn in hand. ! turssd over :
body that I iancisd savs some indicstioa
Of life. Al tarnsd II svsr I heard q
low moan. Are you dead = asksd.
holding my lantern 70 the mans bloody
faee. There was 10 rsspenss. bat I had
him mt inko cha amhr1snn~ Wksu -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17

Ths 0nphic prsdicts that the Dsno-
cratic party viii sweep New York Ct ths
cenlas ststs slsctioa. The party win
b united 70 man.. and that il Al that
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17

Several Amssiean I'D Eaelish capital
~ ~ istsssseisg themselves IN . pro.
~ for startiag : lin q stsaners Iron
Niliord HAYES, - Newfoundland, -
ssassrs hsiaR transferred thsaes 70 Nsw
Yosk ~ sail. ~ whols trip i p b
six dayR
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17

Of nearly 800. 200 pounds Of dynamite
~~b;ch /. .xr.ct.d ~ .h;v.. eocS ,oci
!,
ano clsar ueu osso onaansi' 10 SET ior II
o'clock this morning. The work Of clear
ling away the machinery, buildings ant
other v.lr.hl. nror.rtv -. complst.i
- Z, ~.
nens, No ~ sn.s ten.ins - tns
elevator timbars over the main shan and
. little ooal shanty, which, having beer
.l..,.d out and 6Il.d nth .h.Ivs. hold
~ .... 49, ~,
we eeu. OF sne Rress os.essy, winch WIN
esuse the explosion. Thirty-six wires
raining TO the detoeAtors IN the mine
are hanging IN bunqA awaiting the timl
when Lieueeu1nt Derby Will coonect
then with tho betsefy, which will b. ths
~ work On the rock; Since early
mos1ang 2i9-inch syphous have been run
ming water into the mine. and tho whols
va Hooded ~ o A. N. IL has been de-
cideo - locate the land battery and in.
eeE1nsess on the old Astoria steamboat
dock. about i.2cO fsst from the rock.
No ~ wlres % cc@pleeo the circuit
VII q run across me channel. Cordons
~ pcace wan Keep ne eFowds ct . re-
,S.,S ~ 80 49, ~ 90 . :.
Liz =. $3.50 49, 1870 un9s =
S ~. ah I.s n 1919, ivcH ~ ~ ~. ~
nave l1ss pen exploded. Inc shock
W. pln,niy ieit - ne lower end MAD
nassen issano. n order 70 psosees We
end properly - nood ROCK inc explosaon
GAY was most ca!czuL Az precisely
o ~ e.ssu ssS su sno u.
~ ' ss W. ..Se .; w'sn : mr.snsy
upe:avM oL toc.s sno tlmoen. W, ~
mI y n ~. .,ss,,d ..v.s ss ssa ~a'A \.
: s;sst = = 49, ~ a. V -. s. .vss . ~
sI-J ~ ~ 81, 49, - 1897.
n ~. 49,. 80 .as -. -. ~ y. ~ -. ~.
49, 4, s y H. 4 ~ d, ~ =. - Ill., S
with masses OF sPaFkiing waeer. the spec
tecae ~ taao oeyooo expression: Ane
sno9k Q! tne cosiapse ~ !eis ooiy snRney
~ ~ Assoe's eaose 30 we noaee reeem'
.ss iar-osssens s1oseffane9n snundes.
We uooa reg 80 nseea - STRONG
neck : - q pscsse wrcc! "a -
q seP q y q. q osg dsrsie. snas n e
~ ~. ~ ~ e !. AZ sssnsa 80 ~, -. 81 q
e-- n - ~
posn ~ :! re notsn eng o. sne i:.eno
SUI 1000 y - pl.cs, tlesd ovsr : litt!e,
= - 1870 w1 h. .ss ~. IN w'so -
snesy wssss lso@ - ,ss.a. u'3et IN
out y TIE wreck and burned HASTILY
enid the saethinR waters. Four instan'
tansoes Phptosfapes wsre taken b on
cs.s q ~ cosps Of saginses from ths
hring point q Astoria. A far = Il was
posaib'e 70 judge from the, position and
appsarupce u - wreck TIE exploaion
was ~ es>ire sneosss, theneh, for ths
pcss:nk III visinity Of the b!astsd rock
viii " even mere dangsroud than herstc-
fore unit! the wreck has been removed.
The shock was felt 70 slieht extent In
r. city; Il va distinctly felt 10 the
ling for . spsce 81 : few seconds. AZ the
Coanty Ccurthouss Dc shoek was also
distinctly felt il ~ uppsr part Of ths
buildine. The doom shook AID Window
tssmblsd when The sxplnion occurred.
.--
~ a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17

An eruption has occurred in the Demo-
cratic ranks il New York City. Al ths
convention q the County Democracy
both the Tannany and Irving Hall dels.
gates we've REFUSED attention, and fan
and respectable county ticket was nomin-
ated. Now Tannany and Irving Hall
embraces with blood 10 their syss and
murder n their hearts. This var in the
Democratic ranks strikes terror to ths
hearts q the Republicans. for II has teen
demonstrated time and again. like sats,
fhe more tho Democracy fghts betwesn
itself the noss Democrats n.y. make.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17

A. sxehnes say5 that nsthIng i nors
= : drnWbo5k y W bset wogk of ~.
1T q college tAas : iall pssss. May
q ~ fh1hof H. I'D Dist pspve1 - n
edgyow ~ ~ lssrnsd ~ faee too IT.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17

This thing Of the circus elephant dis
sabowslial ~ keeper = gstting 10 b
qaits saansa. In PhilAdsIphiA It tn
wiatsr qsrtsss Of Fosspaush's circus. ~
sisphsat dissapowslsd - q ths attend.
aats laua Tuesday. Absst two wsska
psios y this " Il kilIsd ksspsr. II
ysa hAvs . tsolblssons uoshsr.in-lsw.
rsat ~ eut = = slephsss hsspss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17

Tho only psws received from Ohio in
yesssa 60 the Ststs election held on ths
18th, ia that IL raised during the day.
but IL w expected that IN averaged
vote wuuld b pollsd. Al tho waasr
acwed freely while balloting We apias
on il il fair = pgesame thst - Fspdihi.
tion candidate swept syery Precinct in
the Stats and will b slscsed GovsruoF
by an unprecedented majority.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-17

Many Of the New York Republicans
oct y thoush thy wsss sllictsd with
ssa.sieknsss. Essr SINGS The Muswumps
returned % thsir ranhs they have done
nothing batIsaa ovsr The rail and ''hsavs
TO-" Il i 6lthy nsss fer The Rspubli.
cans 70 swallow. This thing of licking
TIE hasd tAat spets yos. issvsa etaex.
ious 70 % good ! bsing ~ Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
NINE. JUDO HAS 4 busy DAY.

Dressed in a charming gown OF silver gray
SILK Madame Judc appeared on the stage of Walacks
Theatre at 10 a yesterday with look OF determine
ton her good humOred face which seemed to mean
business Business it was indeed from the time she got
10 the theatre until O'Clock short intervals
for lunch dinner -Four plays rehearsed entirely
beginning mile. NitOuche and going on with La
Femme Papa Lii and "Niniche."
Mean while there good deal OF excitement about
the box Office, where business brisk the
stage O'clock when the sale OF sin gle seats began
line formed which reached down the steps Of the
theatre and by the Grand Hotel The first man to
poke his head In at the little Queen Anne hachway
asked ten seats and didn't get them, for Maurice
Grau with tender ard for late cOmeIs, had given
orders that than five tickets should be sold to
one person. this being directed against the Spectators
as well. Even the first corners, however were disap
pointed for the diagram shown 10 them was nearly IN
distingushabe under mass OF red and blue crosses
which showed the seats sold for the entire The
sale Tor the first night over aud half an hour
after seat TO be had for the second night
Upstairs private Office Maurice Grau beanled with
delight told the tale to casual Visitors and before
the box closed in the evening he able TO count
on about $4,000 as already III the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

his threeseore and ten. The whole table surrounded
by OF more or less Tho waiter brings each
glass OF beer which Is drank lesurely and when emp
tied, Is replaced by full Professor NiI pold ana
many others. them the aged Professor Grimm,
take out their cigar and begr TO smoke Perhaps
half OF those present, certainly third are sending up
incense In the form OF tobacco smoke.
But 1t is time to begin; the President rises and makes
short address In solemn and chrchly tone, VIII;
leads you TO expect that t will be followed by prayer
But not When he ends he Introduces the speaker
Professor Lpsus aud hi does this each one takes
zip Of beer gives his cigar puff and prepares 10 lsteb
Professor Lpus draws from hs pocket sheet OF paper
lifts his beer glass to his lips and drinks about tnrd or
It's contents and, remaining seated begins TO SPEAK
His subject "a appropriate one-ls Paul as q mis-
si0nary The Professor has pleasant voice wei MOI
uated and Is not resome TO listen TO- but his one IaGg
IL his fODlncss for abstruse speculation He Is nothing
II not metaphysical However. he keeps the attention
OF his audience for an hour and half Each one drinks
his beer and when the speakers throat Dry he pauses
takes drau ght OF the sacred beverage and continues
The waiter moves softly about, removing empty beer
glasses and replacing them 10y full ones. When PROBES
scr Lipsus finished. the President as the company 10
rice and at the given signal from him obey drink. then
shu0e their glasses thrice on the table, strike then on
tho table, drink again, aud then sit down. This Is called
salamander and is to the health Of the Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THE FIFTH AVENUE RAILWAY

o. d. Baldwin the banker of the Fifth Ave
nue. Railroad Company, said yesterday that the project
was succeeding beyond his expectations. We are got
ting consents at most satisfactory rate said he land
find less opposition than had expected People along
the proposed line coming to the conclusion that
railroad there is only question OF time"
Mr. Flcsehman, OF the attorneys OF the road, cor
roborated Mr. Badwin's statement aud added have
really been surprised hud the opposition much loss
tina had expected ono for this IS found In the
class OF men who taking charge Of the enterprise.
They are responsible OF different order from some
men who gone into railroad enterprises IN the city
for GAIN regardless OF those most directly concerned
We are consulting The interests OF the
their suggestions regarding the rail- winch We are to put
method OF IT, SO that there should bc
no interference with carriages and other points IN the
matter considered carefully by This corporation,
in other words wishes the goodwill OF the property
owners and Is getting IL by its method OF procedure
For this reason meeting with unantcipatcd sue
cess and finding no opposition In quarters which
many least had down hostile " the
plan People the line d0D't want the stages they
are beginning that there must be railroad and
60 In view attitude, they accepting the stu
ton aud looking out for the best kind OF rOad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
weather may be expected in this city and vicinity
to-day and tomorrow.
OBITUARYNOTES.

ITHACA, Sept % (SpeciaD.-The first death
among the students of Cornell University occurred to-
day. Peter Brennan simpson. brigh. and promising
sophomore from Newport r. L. breathed hts last this
morning after ton days sickness with typhoid fever IL
seems that he contracted the disease while In NewJcr
sey this summer no was taken sick on his arrival
here. He cared for By the Student Guild The body
sent Passaic tonight where his mother and SIS
ter live.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s-Charles b. Ketchun, son OF
the Rev. j. H. Ketchum OF New-Albany, Ind. died In
this city to-day OF typhoid fever He wasa reporter IN
the Washington bureau OF the Associated Press.
NEwBURG. pit. % (speciab.-John ID. Decker q pop
ular Shore conductor died here to-day forty
two. He conductor of tho Atlantic Express which
ran into big landslide at Highland, where the train
took fire and half dozen were burned. Ills re-
makabe GOODNESS brave work In rescuing passengers
from the wreck made him well known lie leaVcs VIE
and two children in needy circumstances.
PORT JRRvIs. Sept 2s.-Mrs. Marcia Van Auken, wife
OF ex-Congressman ID. NJ. Van Auken OF Milford. Penn,
retired TO her about III o'clock Friday night APP
parently In her usual health, but died few minutes
later from heart disease. She about nty years OK
age and daughter OF John H. Brodhead, OF the United
States Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
THE OLD PINE TREE STATE.

Our down-East friends are having their usu-
al seasonabe enoyments with clambakes and exploring
Indian mounds The most recent chronicled by the
Portland papers the entertainment given by tho I'M
derwood Water Company, at Falmouth Foreside, near
Portland Maine the location of their springs About
hundred gentlemen from Portland. Boston. New
York and Philadelphia in response to the invitation OF
the company meet few gentlemen interested in the
earliest Clam Eaters of Casco Bay, sat down under
three large erected for this purpose on their
grounds overlooking the beautiful bay where according
marine history. the aborigines have left masy
traces of their life In arrOw-heads and various relics
buried beneath these mounds and shell heaps.
After dinner the party adjourned TO examine one or
these mounds recently discovered the grounds OF tho
company which supposed he OF very great and
relic OF early Indian times. We learn that the exaiD-
nation and exploration OF these ancient deposits which
has attracted great deal Of attention from the anti
duarans OF Maine and Massachusetts during many years
past will be continued under the immediate direction II
Mr. Charles S. Deak, OF Portland, and Dr. c. L. Brown,
OF this city. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

BROoKS-On Sunday September 81 a. IS ST. Marks Paco
widow OF the ate George Brooks agel 50 years.
Funeral services at herae residence Tuesday the 2Jti
at ii q. IN.
BROWNE-In Providence. T. the 26th tnst the Hon.
George III. Browne In his GSth year
CARHARr- At Peekskil SundeY night. September 81
Alfred Carhar. IN the Esd year 9f his
Funeral at the First Presbyterian Church, Peeksk az 035
q. M, Wednesday
IneTment at Portchester.
COURTIER-On SUNDAY the 27th inst. Ada Louise daugh.
Of Louisa and the late Oliver H. Courier
respectfully
funeral services from lt residence 95 ossst BROOK
Ign, f. d. on Tuesday evening tho 18th inst. az O'Clock
DRAYToNAt NitOD, Isle OF Wight England. Maud Dray
ton. aged 2Syears.
Hyde Park. on Tuesday. Septenib -, at 2:l5 D. m.
DoMINICK-On sunday. September 81. Elizabeth Don't.
nick, IN the 81 st OF her
Services Mark Memorial Chapel 1Othst and
Avc-A Wednesday September 80 at IL O'clock.
1neTment at Cypress Hills.
EBERMAYER-At Brick Church East Orange " J.. on
sunday September 20 Josephine ca daughter OF Emuaa A.
Ebormayer
Funeral services on wednesday September So at the resi-.
dence her GRANDMOTHER Mrs A. Sackeft In Harrison.
st. Brick Church. v j. arrival Of 230 p train from
Barclay and Christopher SITS.
FRY-On Monday. September % 1885, Sarah A. Ellison
widow OF the late John Fry IN the 18th of her
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HICKOK-At Bethel. Conn. Monfiy. September %,
George A. fIlckok. IN the 10Th year OF his age
Funeral viii be h at MS late Wednes
day, September 80, at O'Clock D. IN.
HAINES-At residence Of her father II A. Cargl
keepse n Y. Ann {. Hanes widow of General I J.
Hafnes. L. s. A.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Washington papers please copy.
wHITTEMoRE-At Elizabeth. y. j.. Sunday. September
81, Charles Rowan WhlttemOrc formerly OF New-loTk
Funeral will be held at his iats residence No 1914
arrival Of 920 train from New YORK. PennsylyanA
H. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
cAyoy rARRAR LECTURES on DANTE.

BUFFALO, Sept 25 lSpec'dN. Canon Farrar,
England. ArchGoacon of Westminster delivered his
first IN America this evening before very large
audience the North Presbyterian Church. His sub
Ject the poet Dante. He spoke with attempt at
oraory and used manuscript TO which ho closely
fined himself. Many OF his sentences contained 800
words delivered with such isncIness that their
length was hardly noticeable. OF all the poets he
thought Acschyus and Milton alono could In any way
be compared Dante. lilo divided the lie OF his sub
jcct into cpOchs: love, philosophy, politics and
exile In the first epoch he was Influenced by Beatrice
and alter her death no found solace Ia philosophy. After
the vision Ia which she warned him, he entered politics
and at hirynye became magistrate OF Florence,
highest point OF hIs Official career eXcd under
pain OF being burned alive. IL Then that ante
poetry. Canon FuTrar declared that Dante owed his
greatness to training In the school OF disaster. The
divine comedy, be declared, had never been equaied
The bulk OF lecture analysis OF the Internal
PurUtorlo and Paradise. He explained the alrgory as
Illustrative OF the history of the soul The only striking
part OF the learned prelacs discourse WAS the analysis
Dantcs idea OF hell which, II might be inferred was
his idea He'll, he said. was not much place OF
torture II state OF mind not 80 much geographical
location temperament. Canon Furrar left for Bal
tiInore after the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
uJywG MISSIONS AVID REEF


Learning that there was to he u meeting of
the MssiOnyercin at which Professor Llpsius, the
eminent theological would make an address, gladly
cepted the invitation OF student friend member OF
the 'Yeren." to attend the meeting. IL was held "a
Friday evening ut the "Furstinkeller." The meeting
was 10 begin ~ o'clock and little before that
hour made way past the old and solemn
looking churchthe chief OF tho three churches In this
city of 1000 inhabnnts-and narrow street, ana
came To ClIe place OF meeting. cross between inn
aud beer garden. We went In and up the stairs into
cd Ivy chairs, extending the whole length Of the
one OF the sdeables partially surrounded by stu
dcnts-the Society Is student organization composed
OF students Of the University OF jena Each student
had before him on the taDlc-what do you suppose a
hymn-bOOk or Testament OH no. but instead, glass
OF OF beer. We took tone OF the side tables oppO
site, with some students knew, aud the room
led the middle OF tables being surrounded by the
professors mostly OF the theological faculty OF tho Uni
versity AZ the head this Table the student Presl
dent OF the "Verein" Next tho President the right
sat Professor Lipss VINO, together with Phcderer of
Berlin Is the leading teacher OF what the Germans call
the free theology, and what would call the liberal
rationalistc theology. He the caker of the
Ing and Is OF medium height and tull face, has
light comp EXON. sandy hair. and slightly bald head
In lie looked to he about nfty-lve sixty. On the
Presidents left sat Professor kipp0ld. the eminent
church historian about tfty, tall ANA slender,
small eyes and checks AMI red from the effects of
the sun. Near NlppOld sat Professor Hlgeniold. the
great ratiOnalsto New Testament exegete OF tho Tub
gen school, lie Is about sixty, but looks older Is rather
harsh his looks has bent shoulders and Is not heav
iy built man Opposite Professor Hlgenfed sat Profess
cor Grmm the aged professor OF theology. lie looks
Ike coed old father IN Israeli who had long ago passed