davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

Our Republican friends have made
another important discovery. 1t is that
the Democrats acquired control of the
Southern States by killing off all the Re-
publieans. This will probably be news to
everyone but the gentlemen who made the
discovery. Exactly when, where and how
these Southern Republicans were done
away with is not stated. Weare expected
to accept the statement in its breadth and
length and believe it without evidence.
That a good many Southern Republicans
have disappeared from public view is only
too true But that they were murdered
is questionable. 1t is much more likely
that they have gone into retirement TO
labor for their various States Moses and
Chamberlain may be mentioned as con-
spicuous examples of this fact, and there
are others. The relations between the
whites and blacks at The South are just
now more harmonious than they ever were
under a Republican administration, and
this fact is generally known everywhere
outside of Ohio.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

A correspondent asks If cancer can be
cured. 1t cancer il you will consult Dr.
Jones when he visits Taylor's Hotel on
Wednesday next.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

The opinion of the TATTLER that the
Genesta would not win race has been
justified. The Puritan proved her super
iority both in drifting and sailing. TWAS
claimed for the cutter that in wind she
would walk away from her centre-board
rival, but the result was not in accordance
with the prediction. The boats went over
the course on Wednesday in what may be
considered a very respectable gale. But
with all the wind-and bit blew at the
rate of eleven miles an hour-the Puritan
outsailed her competitor and won the vic
tory. Her winning time was less than
two minutes, it is true, but it was enough,
just as when candidate wins an office.
But the Genesta aud her owner will carry
home with them the respect of the Ameri-
can people, and that, after all, is worth
more than the cup. Sir Richard Sutton
has proved himself generous competitor,
and hereafter British fair play" will
mean something more than the empty
boast it has been proved by so many Am
orleans who in times gone by went to
England to wage contests of various sorts.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

The men who are in the Hackensack
Jail charged with the murder of Mrs.
Ssifert near Lower Englewood will
probably not have to wait long for the
Justice they SO amply deserve. A murder
more brutal in all its aspects and surround
ings it would be difficult 10 conceive. The
men engaged in the affair make no denial
of their guilt on one point. They claim,
however, that they did not use violence
and that when they left the woman she
was uninjured. But the medical evidence
shows that the woman was in all proba-s
bility dead when they left her. This
opinion is borne out BY the position OF the
body when found. 1t was lying on an
embankmept, the head being in ditch.
1t was little short of murder to leave a
helpless woman in such q position, and
the fact that they did 50 leave her is fair
evidence that they knew she was dead
On the other hand, however, is the fact
that they went directly back to the saloon
whence they took the woman and said
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20
CUE GOSSIP.

Irving Union, until recently known as the R. Y.
Tass, Association. of Hoboken, are arranging for
grand ball TO be given soon.
The John +. Fgan Association, at its annual
meeting, held recently at Cooper's Hail. elected The
following officers for the ensuing term: President,
VIM Roden; Vice President Richard Moore; Rec
Sec, John Logan; F. Sec, Lewis W. Green; Treas,
George Deely; Sergeant-at-Arms, William Jordan.
The following recently elected officers Of
the David T. Hearn Association: President, Morgan
Ivory; Vice President VIM. stevens: Secretary
Daniel Evans: Treasurer, Christopher Fennell;
Sergeant at-Arms, John Campbell.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

General Chace of Rhode Island. says: 81 always
keep Hunts Remedy in my house, it prevents
headache aud Kidney troubles
We depart from our usual practice and recon-
mend Hunts Re needy as q cure for all kidney dis.
eases,--MedicGl Gdzeue,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

The death Of Jumbo was heavy blow
to Barnum. It was ahe'. ny thou
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

Somebody ought to sit down very hard
on Colonel J. Madison Drake, of Eliza
beth, and squash him. He seems to be a
termagant among soldiers. He has had
the Grand Army men and the veterans of
the late war in hot water for two or three
years. He is forever telling people what
great soldier he was, and his paper in
Elizabeth seems to exist for no other pur-
pose than to furnish to very limited cir
Gle of readers furnished stories of bis inn
aginary exploits during the Rebellion. At
the same time he has nothing but sneers
and insults for the real soldiers who fought
and bled and risked their lives in the
memorable contest. He engages in
soldier reunions only for the opportunity
it gives him to snub somebody in his con-
temptible little way, and sets the campfire
ablaze ouly to spit, with cat-like malignity,
at the braves who gather around it, He
organized a reunion at Elizabeth the other
eyeningof the First New Jersey Brigade,
and offended the real soldier sentiment of
The place by neglectiDg to extend invita-
tons to all who should have had them.
He announces now that he is ready to give
personal satisfaction to any who may
feel agrieved, and so invites some one to
shoot him. He magnifies his importance!
He is not worth soldiers fatel Just let
somebody set down on him and Squash
himr' as the boys say.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

United States Commissioner Muirheid
always was level-headed fellow. The
latest proof of it is afforded by what be
said to one of the TATTLERs the other day
concerning his possible candidacy for the
Surfogacy. a couldn't be elected" our
reporter quotes him as saying, and if l
was elected what in thunder would do
with itf' The main thing that would
stand in the way of Mr.. Muirheid's elect
ion is the fact that he is Republican,
and he has not that overweening conf
dence in his personal popularity that leads
others to believe that they have got per-
sonal friends enough on the other side Of
the fence to see them through. No man
in the county is probably better liked by
more Democrats than The genial Commits
sioner, but he knows that Democratic
votes don't go very much by favor, and
that, when his Democratic friend goes 10
the polls to vote for him, he will vote for
the other fellow with as much sang froid
as If he had never known him. And then,
to be sure. what would he do with it if he
should be elected? He has handsome
law praclice-none handsomer in the
State-that absorbs all his attention, and
between that and seeing that his Republi-
can friends don't vote too early or too
often on election days, he has all be can
conveniently attend to.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

they had provided her with lodging
place. They made no attempt to escape,
although, if they knew the woman was
dead they must also have known that the
testimony of tue woman who kept the
saloon would Immediately connect them
with her death. This goes to show that
their story is true up to the main point
and that the woman was killed uninten-
tionally and ignorantly in their drunken
brutality. Under ordinary circumstances
this would bring the woman's death within
the category of manslaughter in its various
degrees, but unfortunately for the prison
ers they were 10 the commission OF a
felony at the time, and according to law
any homicide committed under such cir
cumstances is murder. If the prisoners
are wise they will throw themselves on
the mercy of the courtwith plea of man.
slaughter or even murder in the second
degree. State prison is bad enough when
it comes to life sentence, but most men
prefer even that dire alternative to hang
iup sAls
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-20

Daniel MCCARTHY, Who RESIDES on storm
avenue, tells a curious story about the
transfer of some property he owns, or did
own, in connection with the opening of
Fairmont avenue. In making the i'm
proVement some of McCarthy's property
was taken. Recently the man met with
reverses and decided to sell what he had
teft-a triangular section at the junction
of the two streets named. But when the
proposed purchaser caused search to be
made it was found that Mccarthy and his
wife, who is now dead, had made trans
fer deed to the city. Mccarthy denied
that he had ever given such deed.
Further inquiry revealed the fact
that the difference between the condemna-
ton price of the land and the benefits as
sessed gave the owner claim on the city
for $1,125. Mccarthy, who can neither
read nor write, says he never knew the
city owed him the money in question and
never received penny of it. Now the
questions arise, who did receive the money,
who gave the deed, and why was the deed
givena Such mode of procedure is alto
gether unusual, and the fact that the deed
was given and duly recorded goes to show
that there is "nigger in the fence" some
where and that some person who was
familiar with cCarthy's affairs must have
personated Mccarthy, given deed for the
property and received the money from the
city AS Mccarthy can not write bemust
have sigued any paper he gave with a
'cross" The signatures to the deed are
made in that way. AS Mccarthy has a
son who is now in State prison for afro
ciously assaulting his father with Ratchet
perhaps the young man may be able to
throw some light on the circumstances. A
son who would attempt his fathers MUIR
der would scarcely hesitate to forge deed
depriving his father of piece of property,
particularly when that fathers ignorance
and illiteracy rendered him SO easy vic
tim to swindle of that nature.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

SATURDAY. Dec. 26.
BUTTER-Fresh creameries in job lots, 81 a3ic
fresh crcameries IL round lots Is a30c June cream
cries, 20a 25c northern diaries, lSa22c selections,
23a25c; ladle packed, liglGc; choice imitation
creamerits, lSg20c.
CHEEsE-Ony a quiet home trade is noted at
steady prices choice and job lots l3al5c; good
northern in round lots, l2al3c, western, 9gllc;
choice Job lots, 49, 9l4c.
EGGs-A frmer markets. noted and higher prices
are offered for fresh strictly fresh, Is a29c; north
ern 26 d27c western p a26c; held stock Csc lower
BEANS-There is steady demand for choice
white beans and with moderate receipts; the mar
ket is firm at quotations. yellow eyes sell readily
at 81 for choice improved.
APPLEs-Quiet and unchanged.
POTATUES-Owing to the cold weather there has
been light trade in potatoes and stocks have accu
INFLATED somewhat; prices on some varieties are a
shade easier.
HAY AND STRAw-The market for hay and straw
is dull with receipts in excess of the demand.
There is more pressure to sell, but quotations are
not materially lower Fancy hay is generally held
at SIS but trade rules SLOW and the situation is in
buyers favor Rye straw is steady, with il fair lie
mand at previous quotations.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01
MARRIED..

In this city Dee 24th, by Rev. W. Henry Williams
Mr. Charlie I. Littleteld, of Knox and Miss Lille
Belle Quincy of Waldo
In this city. Dec. 18th, by Rev. Geo. E. Tufts, Mr.
Herbert q. Morse and Miss Nellie Z. Elms, both OF
Belmont.
In Islesboro, Dec. oath, 10y Joseph A. Spraguc
Esq, Mr.. Caleb S. Moody and Miss Nora y. Fair
field both of Islesboro. Bangor papers please
copy
In Monroe, Dee. 23d. by Charles II. Buzzell, ESD
Mr. Fred L. York, of Monroe, and Miss Cara A
Nutter of Brewer.
In Camden, Dec II, Rev. S. II. Beale of Wiscas-
set and Mrs. IL. 5. Berry Of Camden
In Rockland, Dec. 10, Frederick j. Davis and
Sarah f. Perry, both OF Rockland.
In North Haven, Dec. Z, Walter c. Webster. of
Deer Isle, and Flora Tolman, of Norlh Uaven.
In Bucksport Centre, Dec. 20, Mr.. Wilbur Bullock
and Miss Annie Rich, both of No. Bucksport
In Centre Linconvie, Dec. Il, by j. Mathews
Mr.. George ". Heal and Miss Edith G. Young, both
of Lincolnville.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

Gistening through coral lips is certainly pleasing
object but row of discOlored, bespecked teeth in
any mouth at all is grievous drawback; add to this
that such set of teeth is usually accompanied by
impure breath and one can scarcely imagine any.
thing more Objectionable SOZODONT. the great
purifier of the breath and whitener of the teeth
viates this state of the mouth completely rescuing
its dental occupants from destruction, and counter
acting the influence upon the enamel of acid secre-
tiOns in the mouth.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01
Exhibitions OF Inventions.

At the international Exhibition to he held in Lon.
don this year, American inventions will occupy a
prominent place, wherein is ample scope for the
display of American ingenuity. At the New Or
leans Exposition the exhibit made is one that mu st
assure every one that American genius is far from
deterioration
improvements In mechanical appliances, or the
utilization of natural products, often fail to secure
the due result of their sagacity by neglecting to
procure a patent thereon.
The patent laws of the United States, though the
most liberal of any in the world. require a person
conversant with their many details to advise the
patentablllty of an article the registry OF a trade
mark or design, OF the renewal of patent.
In every department of this business, from his
long familiarity and eminent success, we are pleas
eu to-uy Gas tor many years past) TO recommend to
al inventors Mr.. X. H. Eddy, Of Is State Street
Boston. as one who can and will attend to their
cases in the most thorough and speedy manner
either III the United states or in foreign countries
We know OF no better Illustration of the sue
cess attending honorable and able business
methods than the firm of ID. NJ. Ferry 4 Co.,
Detroit, Mich, the leading seedsmen of this
country. From small beginnings. thirty wears
ago. they have built up their mammoth bust
ness by strict adherence to their initial princi-
pie of furnishing only the best seeds obtainable.
They offer to send their valuable "Annual'
free to all who expect to buy seeds or bulbs.
Three men-one in Salem, one in Brookline
anu OHt III DtNtIlN-WcTe severely burned
while representing "Santa Claus" at Christmas
gatherings. Their clothing or boards caught
fire while taking presents from the trees.
The earthquake of November at Panama
was much more destructive than at first re-
ported, destroying every house save four in
Cduca, town OF 5000 inhabitants. involving a
property loss of from S250,000 to 100000.
Mr.. Robert Bonner will develop the speed of
Maud ;. to the greatest extent possible next
season, and one of the conditions of the mares
public exhibitions will be that within the
grounds on which she trot> there shall be 10
gambling on her performances.
The Treasury Department has issued an or
der relative to the importation Of rags which.
it is understood, suits everybody. While I'M
porters are allowed the discretion between four
modes Of disinfectiOn, it is understood that sui
phur fumes will be the favorile agency.
Gen. HaZen. Chief of the Signal Service Blu
reau, is at work on the proof sheets of book
entitled "A Personal Narrative Of Battles,' IN
which he describes events of the late war in
which he participated.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01
Higher Prices for Rutter.

All dairymen who use Wells, Richardson & Co.'S.
Improved Butter Color, agree that it Increases the
value of butter several cents pound. 1t is pure
and harmless, convenient for instant use has no
taste or odor, and gives clear, golden richness to
the butter 1t Is the very best butter color obtain.
able, and is not expensive. In every state In the
Union the demand for It is increasing.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

The British ship Lornty, loaded with petro-
leum, while anchored opposite Bedloes island,
New York harbor Christmas day, was run into
and sunk by the Great Western Steamship
Company's steamer Cornwall. The Lornty lays
in eight fathoms. The crew lost all their effects
No lives lost.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan is confined to his house
by illness, which, though serious, is said not to
be dangerous. He is suffering from derange-
ment OF the stomach, and his physician has for
the present restricted his food to the juice of
oysters and ordered him to remain at home and
rest.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01
Penobsc0t Bay Steamboat Co.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of this
L company, for the choice of directors and trans
action of such other business as may come legally
before Them will be held at the store of Ii. ii
johnson Il Co., on Monday, Jan. 18th, at O'Clock
p. NJ. w. Il. SWAN. President
G. E. JOHNSON, Treas. Iwl
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01
ADy Small ROy. with a Stick

can kill a tiger,-it the tiger happens to be found
when only little cub So Consumption, that dead
lest and most feared of diseases, in this country
can assuredly be conquered and destroyed if Dr.
Plcrce's "Golden Medical Discovery be employed
early.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

The kidneys cleanse the system. 1t is important
to keep them healthful and active and this is best
done with HUNTS Kidney and LiverJ REMEDY. II
is specific for all kidney, liver and urinary com
plants Some of the worst chronic cases. that have
been given up to die by physicians and friends have
been cured.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

The debate in the Senate on the Nearaguan
treaty showed that serious complications might
grow out of the ratification, and the necessity
of strong naval force becomes therefore the
more evident.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

Canaan, Conn. couple celebrated the sew
entieth anniversary Of their wedding on Christ
mas day. Since their marriage they have al
ways lived in the house where they were made
one.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

Senators are of the opinion that the Nicarag.
uan treaty will be ratified. 1t seems to be al.
mitted that any discussion of the Spanish treaty
is needless, as it evidently cannot secure the
necessary two-thirds vote.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01


Tho stores in tbis CITY arc ayain closed evenings.
with tha exccntion of saturday cveni nr when thew
VIII '' 'fe" '''i'
Albert Perkins, son of the late Edward Perkins,
of this city, arrived here on Friday of last week
after an absence of twenty nine years. Most OF the
time has been spent in Nevada.
..o.,.;..,., ~
.,, '''7 ,.. - pa,h bo
49,, - 'ei' -, T., ,e,,.i,, ana
,.,.o.;.,,., ,,,,
- ,..,,.-l,,, H., h,e ,,o,,ad
'i
Hon seth l.. MIliken was surprised at MS resi-
leuce on Tuesday evening last. About % OF his
friends dropped in on him and Immediately took
po77r7si"f4 of the mouse. The tables were spread
aud supper served. The evening was spent III 1t
social manner Mr. MilIken leaves saturday Tor
Wa-hin ston.
VI
&C., - '
i',,,. .t
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and kindred affec-
lions For treatise giving successful self treatment
address WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICALASsoCIA-
TON, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

Secretary Frelinghuysen has written letter
to Senator Miller, chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, answering some of the
objections to the Spanish treaty
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

Wherein FL reach the conscience of the king -
And equally true is it that DR. Pierce's pheasant
Purgatlve Pellets (he original Little Liver Pills.
are the most efftctual means that can be used TO
reach the seat Of disease cleansing the bowels ard
system, and assisting nature in her recuperatre
WORK. By druggists.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

Philadelphia is about to have an elevated
road, the company to be liable for all real and
consequential damages, and the city to have
five per cent of the gross receipts
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
III. III. EDDY ESQ.-Dear Sir You procured for
me, in 1910, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington but still
give you almost the whole of my business, in your
line, and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER,
Boston, January l. lSS5-lyrl
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

In sitting the Eighteenth ward Chicago cleo
ton frauds committee of citizens assert they
have found evidence to fix the guilt upon three
men and propose to push the matter till they
are punished.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01

"Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent OF.
fce' EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01
DIED..

In this city, Dec. 29th, John Cochran, aged 5;
years, months and days.
In this city, Dec. "A. Herbert p. Simpson, aged
y years.
In searsport, Dec. %, Benz. Merrithew, aged SO
years and % days.
IN Castine, Dec. %, Richard McClusky, aged 81
years.
In Thorndike, Dec. %, Octavia p Higgins, aged
So years, , mos. and I3 days.
In Rockland, Dec. "A, Mrs. Mary J. Cary, aged &C
years, months.
In Appleton, Dec. d, Nancy, wife of Bailey Grin
nell.
In Waldoboro, Dec. l6, Samuel Keene, aged s.
years. months.
In Vinahaven, Dec. II, Mrs. Jane Burgess ageG
90 years
In Bucksport Centre, Dec. 20, Morris Leyerne
and II DAYS
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY

No. IS State ST.. opposite kilby ST., Boston.
Secures Patents in the United States also in Great
Britain France and other foreign countries. Copies
of the claims of any Patent furnished by RENTING
one dollar Assignments recorded at Washington.
No 4gency ia The United States possesses superior
facilities for ottaininq Patents oScerfGiRiag the
patentabilHy Of intentions.
II. IL. EDDY, solicitor of Patents.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-01
5=iIP NEW :.
PORT OF BELFAST,
AI<RfLtlh

ARRIVED.
Dec. IS. Sch. Mary Farrow, Condor, Boston.
Dec. 81. Schs. Odell, Wade, Boston; A. ". Ellis
Ferguson, Boston.
AMERICAN PORTS.
Mobile, Dec D. Cleared sch. Jennie r. Morse
Colcord, Phla
Brunswick, Dec. D. Arrived sch. Florence lie
land, Perry, Fernamdina.
Newport News, Dee. %. Sailed sch. Daylight
Hodgdon, Portsmouth.
Pensacola, Dec. "A, Arrived sch. f. q. Pendle
ton, Fletcher, Amb0y.
Jacksonville Dec. a. Cleared sch. Nellie S
Pickering, Flowers, New y ork.
Wilmington, y. c., Dee n. Arrived sch. Llzzi,
Lane, Herrick, New York.
Baltimore, Dec y. Cleared sch Helen g. Nose
ley, Holt, savannah. Dec. p. Cleared sch. ii. J
Cottrell, Haskell, Brunswick.
Savannah. Dee. y. Arrived SCH June Bright
Barter, Belfast.
New York, Dec p. Cleared sch. I. H. Living
ston, SWEET, Jacksonville. Dec. % Arrived sch
Geo. Shattuck, Lincolnville Dec 30 Arrived sch
Charlotte Il. Sibley, Bartlett, Jacksonville.
Boston, Dec. % Arrived sch. Yale HOdgdon,
Baltimore.
San Francisco, Dec. D. Sailed ship Iroquois
Nickels, Liverpool.
Philadelphia, Dec. "A. Cleared sch. Rachel &
Maud, Bickmore, Galveston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Antwerp, Dec. Is. Sailed ship VIM. H. Marcy
Hardness, san Francisco.
Calcutta, Nov. 49, Sailed bark Adolph Obrig
Staples, New York
Passed the Lizard, Dec. II, ship sumner R
Mead, Parks, Havre for Cardn.
Melbourne, Dee. a. Arrived ships Abner Co
burn, Nichols, New York; 5. f. Hersey, Garry
Boston.
Buenos Ayres, Nov J. Sailed brig Amy A
Lane. Carver, Pernambuco. In port Nov Is, brig
Ned White, Dow.
Manila, Dec. %. Sailed ship Lenora, Peterson
New York.
AT Hong Kong, Nov. Is, brig H. G. sibley Fowl
er, from Newcastle.
Rosario NOV, 10. Sailed bark Augustine kobbe
Costigan, Rio Janeiro
Queenstown. Ar. Dec. % ship /. b. Gilchrist
Watts, San Francisco.