davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
turned his back on her.

turned his DaCk on her.
Over the scene which followed at home
turn low the lights and ring down thescur
tain.
But raise it again for moment II Is
two weeks since Mrs. Mayrell met her
husband with face which told him his
scheme had been found out He comes
10 now and hands her paper, pointing
out paragraph as he does so, and this is
what she reads:
New YoRK-George Kingsley. of Chicago who
arrived in this city yesterday, to-day arrested
for embezzlement as he about to board the
steamship Servia. His books show deficit Of
his wife's extravagant demands. He managed to
avoid suspicion up TO the day of leaving He swal-
lowed stry Gimme and died within the hour.
With very white face Dora laid down
the paper. Will took her in his arms.
Darling, said he quietly, "that was the
only other couse left open to me-"
"Oh, Willp
"You will forgive me now, dear?"
She was shaking from head 10 foot.
She began to cry softly.
Not that Win. You forgive me. l
didn't think"
He kissed her tenderly. "Of course
not, sweetheart. But we can do without
diamonds better than without honor or
each other, can't WEI"
Eyes, yes" she cried, and chung to him.
But the tears had washed away the old
selfishness and envy, and with her smile of
lovebegan grander, fairer womanhood.
IT . 4
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is also given that the following streets or
avenues, particu sections thereof are includ-
ed in said preliminary assessment. Merseles
street from Newark avenue TO the Pennsylvania
Railroad Third street from Merseles street 80
feet easterly. And that the 9th day Of November,
the Beord Of Public werks. are hereby fixed as the
time and place, when and where the Board Of
Public Works will meet to henri and consider any
objections to said report, or to the improvement
that may be presented in writing.
By order Of the Board of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB, Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, Oct. 7, 1885. lo11-2t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
May, 1885, application was made to the Boardo
Public Works, by Luke Boyle and others, for the
improvement Of
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
BE friend to yourself. and others will.


81 haye been a severe sufferer with a weakness Of
the Kidneys andI took severe cold while on duty
with the FIRE department. had terrible pains in
my back, and my water troubled me. HUNTS Kid
ney and Liver REMEDY completely cured NEIL.
A. Glass, Columbus, Ohio. ~
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
Improvement of Cottage Street

between Nelson avenue and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cut, in accordance with plans and specihca-
tons file in the Office of the Chief Engineer,
ner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer street, where
blank forms Of bid and agreement of surely may be
obtained.
fHt ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES:
About 1000 cubic yards earth excavation.
About 10 cubic yards rock excavation.
About 1000 cubic yards earth filling
About 100 cubic yards sand or gravel filling.
About $50 square feet new bridge stone.
About 5000 square feet new tagging.
About 100 square feet relaid tagging.
About 200 hneal feet 1e-inoh sewer.
About 100 lineal feet 10 inch sewer.
About new receiving basins.
Time for completion IS working days.
The making of the above improvement and award
Of the contract therefor VIII be subject to the
monstrance of the OF the property liable to
more than one-half of the assessment therefor
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed. Proposals for the improvement Of Cot
tage street; and directed to j. II. Keeney, ESQ. :,
Chairman Of the Committee on Streets and Sewers,
and handed TO the Clerk OF the Board in open meet
ing when called for in the order of business relat
ing to sealed proposals. 4
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If deemed for the best interests Of the city
to do.
No city official will be received as surety.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB, Clerk.
, nafad .faraav 6ffv SAINT 70 1a2E nrA1 Of
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18

You are allowed free trial Of thirty days of the use
OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated voltaic Belt with Electric
suspensory Appliances. for the speedy relief and
permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete iestora-
tion to health, tvigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet. with full
information, terms etc.. mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall Mich.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18

Small beginnings lead to large endings.'
Carpenter. Is
81 was troubled with weakness of the kidneys
/ had to pass my water as many as fifteen times
during the night. After having used the second
bottle of HUNTS kidney and Liver REMEDY
found that all my trouble was gone."-Joseph o.
Miller, Carpenter. Xenia. Ohio -fsfa
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of
the Board of Public Works the 18th day of Octe-
Der, 1885. at o'clock p. M, for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Work on the New Hospital.

for the insane will have all unnecessary work
on the new buildings suspended The founda-
lions of the four buildings at Logansport, and
others at Richmond will not be laid this year.
The brick and stone work under way will be pro-
tected from the coming winter weather. and the
labor on the buildings nearest to completion will
be concentrated The roof of The main Evans
vile building is to be put on and the sash fitted
in, but no plumbing is to be done at the present
The general fund was lowered yesterday by the
sum OF $2O, 600 on warrant for that amount.
cashed to the Indiana University under the
authority of the legislative appropriation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
THE MAN WHO DISCOVERED GOLD.
Personal Acquaintance Tells Something
About the Life Of CALIFORNIA; First Miner.

The following is from private letter to Mr.
Charles A. Dryer, of this city, from brother at
Placerville, Cal. and will be interesting as Civ
ing an account of the latter days of the discov-
erer of gold, and as clearing the Golden State
from the charge Of ingratitude:
You have doubtless seen much of the newspa-
per gush about j. w. Marshall, the discoverer of
gold in California. who has just died and been
buried at Coloma. The whole country
SENS to think that Marshall was q
badly neglected man, and the accusations against
California for it are very bitter, 1 perceive.
They say Marshall died poor and in want. Well,
what of it2 To tell the truth. Marshall was an
accident and so far as deserving any special
credit is concerned, great many don't look at it
in that light. Marshall died wretched and
worthless drunkard, who, while always
would never help himself The State
for two years paid him 5000 per month, and for
a period of four years paid him 800 per month,
total in six years of $4,000 OF this he never
have saved easily five or six thousand dollars.
But it all went for whisky and
in debaucheries. Marshall was not a
man of generous impulses, except in the gn-mll,
and is remembered for his selfish and degraded
practices Always under the influence of liquor,
when he had sufficient funds for obtaining it. or
when he could find some one to ''set 'em up"
He was man without education or
natural refinement, and lived and died
as we'll as he deserved. He had nei-
ther genius nor enterprise, and consequently
let the golden opportunity pass when he might
nave had it all his own way. / have known him
personally for ten years, and have had him bore
me by the hour many times WIN his drivel
about his discovery and himself. l have seen
him daily for months, and know whereof l
write, fearing no denial of single statement
have made
But suppose Marshall had deserved something
for the discovery California then is no more to
blame than the Nation at large. There is not
State in the Union which has not been benefited
by the discovery Of gold on this coast more than
California, for a mining country yields up
it's treasures always to enrich other lands;
and to-day the old mining counties are the poor
est in State. which your Eastern people
think 80 great California would have been the
flair garden of the world that she is to-day
without color of gold in her mountains. But,
be that AS it may. all this talk about neglect and
diving in want, etc, is ''bosh." Marshall had
a small fruit farm in Coloma, which would have
yielded him an ample support had he not been
too shiftless to cultivate it, or even gather it's
crops While drawing a pension he would at
the end of each month owe the full amount or
more to the various saloons in the vicinity of his
house. Had he behaved differently his pension
would have been continued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
TIE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

There will be no services at Plymouth Church
to-day.
Bishop Knickerbacker will oficiate at Grace
Church this evening.
At the Second Presbyterian Church Dr. James
Mcleod will preach morning and evening.
Rev. M. L. Haines will preach at the First
Presbyterian Church to-day, morning and even
ing.
Rev. J. A. Rondthaler will preach morning
and evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. r. N. John, Uniyersalist will preach at
True Friends Hail. No. Il When Block, at 1890
A. M. to-day.
Rev. w r. Halstead, presiding elder, will
preach at the Meridian M. E. Church this morn
ing No service at night
Rev. H. A. Goblin, D. D.. of DePauw Univer-
sity will preach at Centralavenue NJ. e. Church
to-day, morning and evening.
Rev. R. E. Neighbor will preach at the First
Baptist Church this morning. DR.. Jeffrey, the
pastor. will preach this evening.
The Rev DR.. Bradley has returned from his
summer vacation, and will officiate in Christ
Church to-day Services at $50, 1870 A. NJ. and
1880 P. NJ.
Rev e. J. CAN'T vii. have as his morning
topic at the Central Christian Church, Offering
Ourselves to Christ" evening topic. "Cleansed
by the Savior
Systematic Giving" will be the subject OF
Rev. e. V. Hunters discourse at the Seventh
Presbyterian Church this morning Evening
services will be held in the Virginia-avenue Rink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

Township Trustee Kitz promises to make a
showing of his accounts in day or two He
says he has never issued any warrants for 81 900
or any other amount He said yesterday, az
have number of small due-bills out for supplies
furnished and work done, but in every case they
specify what they are used for. / cannot tell
their total amount-probably 81, 500 or ST.
900. I am going to make statement of
tina townships Indebtedness to the County
Commissioners as soon as get time. which
will probably be in day or two. I am very
busy now getting the schools in running order
and haven't had time to devote to the matter
Mr. Kitz denied the statements that "a, 900 OF his
warrants were offered for sale at Greensburg, or
that Davis e. Co., of Chicago held 81, 500 of them
for goods not yet delivered.
The following special dispatch to the Indian
apolis Journal was received last evening:
"SALEM, Ind, Sept 12-Washington county,
it seems has joined the Canada emigration party
Walter 3. Rodman, trustee of Monroe township,
left last Monday, and 1t is supposed has gone to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

that numerous rehearsals could be had on
the otner side, so that perfect representation
coulo De gwen upon arrival in America
AL! the prize fighters are going into the stat
uary business with minstrel companies This is
thrown out as tip for Honorable William
howson Sullivan is the feature of the Lester
% Allen show, and gets $500 week for it.
In New York the BARONESS Rotchkoff is
playing in "a Night Off," and the audiences
want a night off when they see her. This is the
young person who made her debut in s'Camiller
at Wallacks Theater last spring, and immedi-
ately after that people began to move into the
country, where they have remained ever since
Among the combinations which have dates at
the new Zoo Theater this winter are: ''Strang-
lers of Paris" 'Parlor Match" ''The Tourists.
N. b. Leavitt's Lilly Clay Adamless Eden
Italian & Harris company, and Appleeate &
Randolphs new burlesque combination. Three
new hot-air furnaces are being put in for the
winter season.
Will o. Wheeler is acting as manager of Tony
Pastors New York theater, during the latter s
absence on the road. Mr.. Wheeler has recently
sprung new word on the public, in '.farceurs,
which is being used with terribly realistic effect
in the advertisements of THE Capital Prize
which he has written. Nothing like it has been
projected into literature since he first made use
of the word ''cosmical" in describing one of
Bernhardts performances in this city, which
created such wild CONSERVATION at the time
that is. the word, not the performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
I. o. o. f. NOTES.

There are 48, 781 Odd-fellows in Ohio.
c. Wile of Corinthian, will visit his home in
Germany. leaving next week
Corinthian degree staff went to Broad Ripple
last night and conferred the de grees.
William Bradshaw, P. g. of Carroll Lodge,
Delphi, spent two days in the city last week.
Indianapolis Lodge initiated two candidates or
Friday night Last night the degree staff went
to Irvington to confer the degrees.
Fidelity Lodge will meet tomorrow nigh,
at the hall of Indianapolis Lodge. The degree
will be conferred in beautifed form.
The picnic at Charlottesville, ON Thursday, by
the lodges of Henry county, was an enjoyable
affair-a little too cool for outside enjoyment
The associations of past grand masters and
past grand patriarchs, of Ohio, will attend the
unwilling of the Ridgely monument in body.
The funeral of Miss Alice Coval. of Olive
Branch Lodge, D. of R.. last Saturday, was
largely attended. The interment was at Crown
Hill.
Gus Hess of Ft. Harrison Lodge, Terre
Haute was in the city Thursday on his way tc
visit friends in Louisville. He will take in the
exposition.
The annual meeting of the past grand repre-
sertatives and past grand officers will be held
in Baltimore on the evening of Sept o. 1t viii
not be public
Uriah Wagner, P. G.. and one of the Oldest
members of Mount Ida Lodge at Vernon, died
last week. and was buried ON Tuesday. He died
OF brain fever
l. w. Smith, P. G. NJ, Of Waterbury, Conn,
has contributed the first dollar to the Colfaz
monument, which was received Friday and paid
over to the Grand Treasurer.
The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts will invite
the Sovereign Grand Lodge to hold its session OF
1886 in the city of Boston, and has appropriated
the funds to meet the expense.
Quite party of Daughters of Rebekah met
at the residence of M. LaPorte on South
Liberty street. last Saturday night, in honor o.
the birthday of his wife, who entertained them
in a very pleasant manner.
1t will be gratifying to the many friends OF
Rev. Marion Crosley, formerly grand chaplain
Of the Grand Lodge of Indiana to learn that he
was appointed grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Maine for the present year by Crane
Master Capen.
There will be called meeting of Metropolitan
Encampment tomorrow night to confer the
three degrees a number of brethren from
Shelby Lodge, Shelbyvlle, to qualify them as
petitioners for a camp in that city The mem
bers of Metropolitan should turn out in large
numbers.
The delegates from the Grand Lodge and
Grand Encampment Of Indiana, S. P. Oyler, HI
NJ Mccoy W. II. Jacks, accompanied by j. w
McQuiddy and Theo. P. Haughey, will leave TO,
| Baltimore on Friday afternoon, over the Biz
Four and B. s. 0. railroads. The Sovereign
| Grand Lodge meets on Monday, Sept. 81, and or
Tuesday the Ridgely monument will be unveiled
which occasion there will be one of the largest
demonstrations ever held by the order in Balt
more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Suits for Damages.

A few weeks ago William Spence, about
fifteen years of age was induced by another boy,
Frank Thomas, employed by M. Ii. Spades to
take care Of two stations. to help him
exercise the animals. Young Spence
rode one and Thomas the other,
when Thomass stallion caught Spence
by the leg and dragged him to the ground. Mrs.
Spence, the mother of William, yesterday
brought two suits against Spades. in one of
which she is plaintiff, and asks 900 damages
for the loss of her boys assistance. In the other
she sues as next friend of her son, claiming
So. 900 damages for the injuries he received.
Dennis Kaine exchanged property in Marion
county for farm in Knox county, the transac-
ton being with Anthony Prague. Yesterday he
brought suit against Prague and wife,
alleging that the trade made through
false representation on their part He claims
they told him the farm was above high water.
and that good road connected it with Vim
cennes The road. he says, is of no account.
and the farm is often flooded He wants $8, 900
damages.
July 3, John Castor, four years of age was
run over and seriously injured by team belong
ing to Ballweg & Blizzard. Yesterday the
father OF the boy. Clinton Castor, brought suit
for So, 900 damages against the above named
firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
DOWLING'S CASE IN COURT.
Restraining Order DiSsolved-The Question
to Go to the Supreme Court.

Before Judge Ayres, yesterday afternoon the
motion to dissolve the restraining order against
Council and city officers relative to trying Coun-
Gilman Bowling, on charges set forth in the
majority report submitted by the late investi-
eating committee, was argued. City Attorney
Denny at first spoke briefly in support of the
motion, when Mr.. Crops ey, one of Dowling's
attorneys, urged permanence of the injunction
on account Of want of jurisdctiction in Council
to try the accused. He said that if his clients
statement in regard to bribing members of the
Council of 1928 was true he was guilty of
felony, if not, then he was guilty of libel In
either case he ought to be tried by courts, if the
statute of limitation did not bar an indictment
for felony. and if those who it is said were
bribed saw ct, to have him indicted under the
Grubbs libel law. Certain things Council can
deal with in regard to its members 1t can
pass upon anything directly connected with
that members duty. In the charges preferred
there is nothing, the attorney claimed that
affects his duty as councilman. He
quoted several decisions to support his argu-
ment, and then took up the phase that this
Council cannot try member for offense
committed when he a private citizen. Mr.
Mr.. Denny then closed claiming that there
was no emergency to warrant the continuation of
the injunction. But il there was and Council
proceeded to try and expel Bowling, he could
| again go before the people of his ward for re-
election. If that was done Council could not
again try him, for the decision Of power high
er than Council would be given in his vindca-
ton. But again, if he should ques-
tou the legality of the expulsion
Bowling could apply to the courts
for reinstatement No emergency existed for
granting the restraining order, for Council could
not try bowling the night the committee re-
ported, for the ordinance allowed the accused
ten days to prepare for trial.
Judge Ayres, in deciding the question, said
that he had made a thorough examination of
the law bearing this point, and did not
require further argument. In granting the re-
straining order he had only the complaint of
Bowling before him, but counsel might have
proceeded in preparing for his trial the light the
order was served without infringing upon it,
Bowling could not have. been expelled
that night. Such an act would
have been unlawful. In this case there is no
evidence of conspiracy to turn him out as alleged,
and the affidavit of Mayor McMaster is of in
finitely more weight this case that Dowings
complaint When any board seeks to purify
itself courts ought to encourage it. The re-
straining order is dissolved. Dowling's attor-
neys took exceptions aud will at once carry the
case to the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13
Notes of the Stage.

Nine. Modjeska and G. A Chizzola have
Sailed for America.
Count Magri and wife Mrs Tom Thumb) have
Returned from Europe.
Harry Miner will probably secure the Ameri
pan rights for Harry Pettitts 1.-THE New Baby
When Days company plays here this season,
you will see the greatest comedy company ever
organized
The new Oliver Opera house. at South Bend,
" SAID to be of the finest theaters In the
west. G. D. Hess, of operatic fame, is the
na0sger.
= The production Of "Fantasma" at the Grand
opera house, State fair week, will be with elao-
pirate scenery and accessories, which are now
"eing prepared
Hugh Fay, formerly of Barry and FAY, who
ssasaryed last season in Irish Aristocracy," will
.as season be connected with another gentleman
10 an entirely new play.
Inc story is out that the Prince of Wales has
y Deen assisting Rosna Vokes at her rehearsals.
using his Royal Highness as stage director is
certainly rather novel feature OF advertising
= w Couldock's Willow Copse' is a success,
a us mr Couldock does great piece of character
ITSsing In It, Frank l.. Bixby, of this city. is
nv manager of the company and Mrs Kate
ousey Morris is a member of 1t.
T.. ne Ivy Leaf" a beautiful and romantic
ms r,.sn drama, written by Con T. Murphy, and
- -.'aet the management of Mr.. William II. Pow
y, VIZ De produced at Enelish's the 2lst Of this
Win tor three nights engagement.
. Mss Hilda Thomas, the vocalist of the Pastor
81 pany Is native of this city, where her peo-
~ sun reside She has been on the stage about
a., ears, and was first known professionally as
a.'a thomas. She is an excellent singer.
e,Ma,y Anderson and her company will sail
a. ~ England on the Gaiia for New York on
sns. aata inst 1t is stated as reason for her
'sAs'ng an English company to support her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
One would naturally suppose, after seeing tho
Health Board advertisements warning persons
to clean up back yards, etc., that 1t would take
some notice of complaints made about nuisance.
but such does not seem to be the case
There is up on North New Jersey street
sink into which the concentrated extract of
tenement block and a laundry is carried, but
which fails to carry it away. thesink overlooking
continually into the next yard and
the smell from which Is everything
but delightful and healthy The Board
of Health has been notified three times within as
many weeks, once by doctors certificate, and
an officer called once and remarked that it was
very bad and should be attended to at once, but
that is the extent of his operations toward stop
ping it aB.H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

Canada Warrants have been discovered to tho
amount of So, 200. Three of them are for 81 900
each. 1t is supposed there is a much larger SUM
than this Few of the particulars have so far
been obtained.
The following private dispatch was also 70.
ceived yesterday:
MoNoN, Sept rs C. Fenton. of Adams
township, Warren county. is supposed to have
Joined the band. Ciawson, of Independence.
writes to friend there that he hopes to see him
soon; that he is at Hamilton, and to burn this
letter"