davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
The Easter Electiens.

ST.. JoHN's FREE CHURCH, Summit ave.
Wardens, Thomas L. James and
Franklin ]. Mallory Yestrymen, George
Stratford, William w. Coffin, IL, +. 8.
Young,a Charles Sargent, Edgerton Bliss. A.
A. 4, big, 4ltpest p. 4loathridgeI and George
ST.. MATTHEWS p. E. CKuRcH. Senior
Warden, Henry J. Hopper, William Il.
Evans, Abram @. Garretson, Fl. F. Neise, J.
A. Owens, John A. Donahue, DR.. Pierson
Rector, Richard G. Fessenden, John Rob-
erts, John V. Baoot, William Franz; Dele
gates to Convention, Austin Dali, John B.
Dali, Robert II. Riddick, John Roberts;
Delegate to Convention, DR.. Pierson Rector.
GRACE p. E. CHURCH.-Senior Warden,
Paul Babcock; Junior Warden, B. Illings-
worth; Xestrymsn, John Van Worst, James
Fle1lmina,[ James Id. Simmons, RI T. PALE
mer. Charles III Whits, John Medloe and
Charles d. Simmons; Delegates to Dioces-
an Convention, George Fl. White, Dudley
Lineau and James D. Simmons; Supple
mentary Delegates to Diocesan Convention,
George Il. Leblanc, Henry VI. Morgan and
HON. TRI uM1 Z. Il. Observation-Disclosures.
s. D. Mackey and s. P. Van Loan; Vestry-
men, J. B. Roman, Marcus Beach, @. p.
Nicoll, ID. N. Williams, A. j. Wright, A. J.
Post, r. NJ Packer, James Smith. Al Graf
and George Wade} ! Delegates to Conven-
ton, Thomas Aldridge, A. N. Willis and
Robert Bolton.
ST.. MARKS CHuRcH. Senior Warden, j.
G. Crawford; Junior Warden. William L.
Marsh ( Yestrymen. John Van Worst, M. D.,
Oharlee Elkin, Walter T. Meyers,E. w. An
ness, Henry G. Mclean.
On
Shipper, E. G. Terry; yestrymen, Henry
Maxwell, Richard Workman, Silas Spicer,
Henry Yanderbeek. Willis Barkelew, Alex,
Stobo, VIM. Pollock, Thpmaa Rigch, Robert
Stpbo and Maoklntesh. ~ -
GRAqE CHURCH, Greenyille.
John 4. Nants and j. j. Detwiller; Vestry-
men, T. M. Lockwood, j. @. Hoffman, &.
G. Parker, John Williams, g. a, peForest,
E. B. Morse and G. A. fllhendahli Dele'
Rates e tbe q R }| e Qonysntion, n 4,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
AT 10 o'oLocK A. NJ,

AT ~ CLOCK A. M,
for the repairing of Communipaw avenue from
jackson avenue 10 Bergen avenue, in accordance
with specifications on file in the office Of the Chief
Engineer, corner Of Jersey avenue and Mercer
street. where blank forms Of bid and agreement
of sureties must be obtained. eiai
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES:
About 2. 100 square yards Of paving. ia
About 460 cubic yards Of sand filing to be in
cluded in cost of paving. -ssg asis s4ila
About 500 cubic, yards Of earth excavation, to be
included in cost of paving. Y
About 800 lineal feet Of reset curbstone to be in
cluded in cost of paving. ysl3.s VT
Time allowed for the completion of the work
Forty (40) working days. .5ss s,s5 .3.ess Esd
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed proposals for repairing Communipaw
avenue" directed to Benjamin Van Keuren. Esq.
Chairman Of Committee on Streets and Sewers. and
handed to the Clerk Of the Board in open meeting
when called for in the order Of business relating
to sealed proposals.. 4-sss47 s-sss
No city official viii be accepted as surety.
BY order of the4Board OF Public Works. ss.s
GEORGE T. BDUTON, Acting Clerk.
Jersey City. April s. 1885. 12O-1t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
OPENING OF PAvoNIA AVENUE,

i +
From Tonnelle avenue east about AL feet to the
easteriy bonndery line Of the lands Of the estate of
Richard Sip, deceased. -. 7.1s-lgs s75-l,e1
The land to be taken for said improvement may
be described as follows: All lands lying within the
distance OF 30 feet. measured at right angles from
the division line of the property Of O. G. Van Rey
Tonnele avenue east al feet to the east line Of the
estate Of Richard Sip. deceased. h 4i4f1gsil
The land to be assessed for said improvement
may be described as follows: All property fronting
on Payonia avenue from Tonnelle avenue 445 feet
east; Tonnelle avenue on the east side from point
lzS feet south of Pavona avenue to point 1872 feet
north Of Payonia avenue. at ssF a
And that the 4th day Of May. 1885, at 10 o'clock
.. m. and the meeting room of the Board of Public
Works are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board of Public Works will meet to
hear and consider any objections to said report is
to the improvements that may be presented in writ
ing. ii za AsFff SO ~ liF.faz--l's7f,
By order Of the Board Of Public Works ai3oA i
GEORGE I. BoUTON, Acting Clerk
Jersey City, April 2. 1886. I20l2t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12

Tuesday, april 18th, 1885,
The legal electors Of Jersey City will determine by
ballot whether no the provisions of the act en-
titled "An act to authorize the establishment of
free public libraries in the cities of this State"
passed April l, 1884, shall become operative in Jer
sey City.
The ballots used at such election shall be printed
written or partly printed and written, and the
same may be printed written on the general bal
lots used at such election, which may be either
the words 'sfoF the adoption for this city of the
PROVISIONS Of an act entitled can act to authorize
the establishment of free public libraries in the
cities Of this State" or against the adoption for
this city Of the provisions Of act eetitled "an
act to authorize the 9 tablishment Of free public
libraries in the cities Of this State
If adopted sum equal to one-third Of a mill on
every dollar Of assessable property returned by the
Assessors shall be appropriated and shall be used
for no other purpose than that of free public
library. If adopted the Board of Trustees shall
consist Of seven members the Mayor. School SUI
perintendent, and 1--WE to be appointed by the
Mayor to serve for one. two, three, four and five
years respectively; and vacancies upon expiration
Of term Of Office to be filed by appointment by the
Mayor for five years. - AAs.s
Done in pursuance of said act Of April l. 1884 aud
by order Of the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen of
Jersey City.
JOHN z. SCOTT. City Clerk.
JERsEY CRY CLERKS Office,
Jersey CITY, April 5, 1855. l2O-2t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
County Of Hudson ~. ze8 nfg. s38
CURROGATEsS OFFICE-ORnER TIT

u LIMIT CREDITORS i9 '79--s
Frederick w. Rouse executor Of Fannie A r.
Rouse. deceased. saaE 80
Upon application made to me for that purpose by
the above named executor. do hereby, on this 9th
day of March, In the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and lightly five, order the said ex-
ecutor to give public notice to the creditors Of the
estate OF said deceased. to bring In their debts de-
mands and claims against the same, under oath.
within nine months from the date OF this order by
setting up copy Of this order in Ave OF the most
public places Of the county Of Hudson for the
space of two months and advertising the same for
newspapers Of this State such notice to be given
and advertised within twenty days Of the date
hereof, and to be continued for two months. 81 bas
mario WILLIAM McAv0Y, Surrogate.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice ts hereby given that on the SOth day of
March. 1885. the Commissioners Of Assessment and
Onlef Engineer filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the Board Of Public Works their preliminary as
sessment map and report for the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12

l0ne cent word for all kinds of un-
displayed advertisements--wa wants, for sale.
to rent, board, death and marriage notices.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
Gard

! To all who are suffering from errors and indi
Hcretions Of youth. nervous weakness early decay
loss Of manhood, &C.. will send recipe that will
cure YOU, FRNE or CHARGE. This great remedy was
selfaddressed envelope TO REV JOSEPH 7. IsadAS.
Station d. New York
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE TO
Masons, Builders and Contractors.
Sealed proposals win be received by the Board Of
Public Works on
Monday, April 6, 1886. at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
.fst JAS ron TIE

Rebuilding of Truck House No. 8, and
Police Station on Webster Avenue,
according to plans and specifications on file In the
othce OF the Chief Engineer, corney Of Jersey ave-
nue. and Mercer street. where blank forms Of bid
and agreement of surety must be obtained. RI
lime limit for the completion of the work, one
hundred 900 working days. 81 q ssas0 80
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed, Proposals for rebuilding Truck House
and Police Station. directed to nChristian Helms
and Buildings and handed to the Clerk Of thd
Board in open meeting when called for In the order
Of business reiatingto sealed proposals.. s5diss4H
Inc Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
to do. = ,3isIIas VA g-eg7 I5IsrglifL s9 57ssf
d no city official wils be accepted as surety. az
BY order Of the Boardaof Public Works. 20 eiii
GEoRGE T. BoUToN. Acting Clerk.
Jersey City, n. j.. March 25th. 1885. 90 1s-1t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
-----------------------
LEGAL, NOTICES. 81

SHERIEF's Salem cHANcERY OF NEW
% JERSEY. ina9 ~ i1Qs % n 1874
Between Charles r. Hartshorne, trustee, SC. !.
complainant, and Isaiah s. Hutton ct ux defend
ants. 5l ssifas 81 Hfila lsa7H 1s7177s
FL fa for sale of mortgaged premises. le
Returnable February term, 1885.
Earle Insley. solicitor. 9so99
The sale under the above stated writ stands adi .
journed to
I THURSDAY, April S0th, A. D., 1885,
Ut John NJ. Gibson's Real Estate and Auction
Rooms, No Al Montgomery street, Jersey City, at q
O'Clock p. m. - - .'s77s
FERDINAND HEINTzE. Sheriff.
Dated April 2. A. D. 1885,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-04-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS (

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
Of the Board of Public Works. corner of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street. Jersey City, on
Monday, April 9Th. 1885, at 10 a. M,
FOR
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
NUMB Err

more than q quarter Of . century ago,
from the free lands in which I made my
studies, ] felt py contrast how i'll
treated my COUNT trymen were, and then
as 4 now do, IE pledged myself to wage
perpetual war against oppression, and
to know no rest till our people, accord
ing to their respective grades, would be-
as well clad, as well fed and as we'll
lodged as their equals in other lands.
The day is surely daWning for the re-
alization Of these hopes. Much has
already been done in that direction; yet
much also remains to be achieved. But
with men at our head like ParneA and
the parliamentary party; with priests
and people now everywhere welded
into one formidable phalanx; with seats
of learning such as this r RockWell, st.
.Coiman's, Of Fermoy, where ] spent
many happy dag s, and similar illstitu-
tions scattered everywhere over the s
face Of the land, inspiring the rising
generation with National sentiments
and aspirations our pilfered rights
cannot much longer be withheld nor
can ireland continue to be what for
centuries she has been, q byword and
an ontcast amongst nations. As for
me, in conclusion, I shall be always at
my post. For a while was to some
extent comparatively alone amongst
the higher clergy in the National ranks.
To-day, thank God and the Pope, I am
but one of many all animated with the
same desire to see old Ireland emanci-
pated, and her people prosperous and
contented. Gentlemen, accept again
my thanks for your address, and for
your genuine Irish welcome to the
French College Of Blackjack.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
Christmas Gifts.

Christmas Gifts.
They are the noblest benefits, and
sink
Deepest in the man; Of which, when he
doth think.
The memory delights him more, from
whom,
Than what he hath received ''J ohm
son.
What shall give him fora Christmas
present?
She. will expect something nice for a
present, and what shall it be?
! These questions are the source Of end
of worry to the lads and lasses just
now. Those who are going to make
presents just for the sake Of giving
them are worried more than those who
give them as tokens Of esteem or love.
These known, or least think, the re-
ceivers will accept the gifts for the sake
of the giyer rather than for the value
of the article. a book, pencil, a
handkerchief, trinket, any thing,
whether it has any intrinsic value or
not, passes current among lovers and
intimate friends.
Those who make presents for the
purpose OF being in the fashion or for
appearance sake will find no end of
trouble in satisfying themselves, much
less in satisfying those who receive
them. Instead of regarding them as
tokens of esteem or affection they are
looked upon with a critical eye, and
sneered at if not far beyond their ex-
pectations.
To such as these gift has no value
beyond its worth as mere ornament.
and such it is always regarded. tt
rarely calls to mind the giver, and even
when it does the recollection may not
be pleasant. Such presents are worth
less, and it were better they had never
been given or accepted, because there
was motive in giving and accepting.
which must have been either pure or
hypocritical. Therefore it were better
neither to give nor to receive unless it
can be done heartily and honestly.
Trial Of Mormon for Polygany
Mormon-Judge, may be able to
give up one of my wives Will that
satisfy the law?
Judge No, it won't.
!. But I'll only have eleven left. z
That's ten too many.
:. j, ell, it's hard on me, but III try to
get along with ten if giving up two will
satisfy you.'
No; you win have to give up all but
one.
sDurn me il 1 viii. =
Why, should think you would be
glad to get rid Of some Of them in these
hard times. Z
That's just the reason why i can't
afford to lose one Of them, Judge. It
takes twelve To support me as it is; and
/ am sure / should starye to death with
only one New York Tribune.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
NAPOLEON THE GREAT.
Description BY One Who Saw Him at
1, Borodino.

AsK2lOf Generdl y aKOv1Jcn, OF Cl6 lSuS-
sian army, is one of the few men now
liv; 1 who saw the, great Napoleon on 9
bait e-feld. The old General saw the
French Emperor at Borodino. At that
battle Yakovitch, then q mere boy,
served with q battery in the grand re-
doubt, which was the center Of the
Russian li1es He gives a vivid descrip-s
tion Of til. battle. When morning
broke sea Of gray mist shut out the
field from view. The voices OF the
enemy were heard, the neighing Of their e
horses and the rnmble Of artillery
wheels. .lnen came tho tl1nnd daspt cam
non, making the very earth tfemble.
Three times all the Russian gunners
l-WuS killed, and three times new men,
took their places. Bullets few thick aas
hail, and men dropped dead or mangled
every moment
At last a sound was heard in the etis-
.tance like rain pattering on withered
leaves. It grew louder and louder. ull-
TIL it filled the air like the roar OF
stormy sea. All at once a great wave
of bright swords and helmets and
horses heads came surging up over the
breast works. 1t was the Imperial
Guard. Before the shock Of that mighty
wave the Russian center crumbled
away, shattered wreck. When Yako-
witch came to his senses and opened
his eyes, he saw around him the corpses
Of his father and his comrades. Sud-
denly the tramping Of hoofs called his
attention to a group Of gayly-dressed
officers, and Napoleon's staff came rid
ing over the field. The young Russian
peered anxiously into their faces. In
his graphic language:
There were the hard faces Of Rapp
and Darn and broad ested Sebastian.
and Nansouty, with the saber scar
across his cheek, and the low, broad
forehead and bulldog jaw Of grim old
Ney, the bravest of them all. There,
too, was Murat, with his white plumes
and his braided jacket, his long dark
curls hanging down his neck, and his
riding whip in his hand, just like = cir
Gus rider. And then the group parted
suddenly, and there was the man him, a
self in the midst Of them, with his face
hard and immoyable as marble amid all
that blood and agony, and far-away
kind Of look in those cold gray eyes ct
his, as IL he saw Moscow somewhere
up in the sky, and could SEQ nothing be-
tween. "a glorious victory cried
Murat, waving his hand. What 3 stir
there'll be among the good folks IN
Paris when the bulletin arrivesp
{ We've lost half our army in doing II,
though, growled Ney. Hadn't we
better fall back q little and wait for the
reinforcements?
"Then Napoleon turned his head
slowly, iustas the statue might do, and
looked him full in the face. Thou ad-
yising retreat, Michael 7 That some
thing new, indeedi must date my
bulletin from Moscow. AS tor the
army, you can't make an omelette with
out breaking few eggs Yakoyitch
says that when he heard that, he knew
that God had forsaken Napoleon for
no man save one doomed 10 destruction
could have spoken 50 lightly Of the
slaughter Of thousands of brave men.
IN three months from that day the
French Emperor was dying for his life
across the border with the Cossacks at
his heels like hungry wolves z
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

II ~ 2
asses, cattle, sheep and pigs. we should
lose yearly by this expectation 6,23S
pounds OF potash. This, in 200 years
would make |, ,246, 600 pounds loss from
this source alone. But if the wool Of
sheep is reckoned, it will be found to
be much greater. About q pound Of
potash per acre of fertile land does not
at first sight seem much, and il the loss
was confined to this source it would
not be, indeed, Of great equence.
But there are hundreds of other sources
Of loss on a much larger scale, as, for
instance, the practice of pairing and
burning, the expectation Of potatoes,
and formerly Of grain, the dissolying
out of potash compounds by foodings,
and the subsequent drainage neces-
STATED thereby, and various other
minor causes. In the fine, heavy lOam
at Rothamstead, wheat removed dur
ing twenty years from the soil 800
pounds Of potash. Now, wheat was
grown in Kilkenny, Tipperary and
Limerick before 1916 to a very large ex-
tent, sometimes two or three years con-
tinuously, to make up a high rent. But,
taking the ordinary fonr-course rota
tion, each acre would annually lose
4.4-5 pounds Of potash. This is not
much, but when long continued it
would ultimately quite exhaust the
most fertile soil. On the other hand,
the United Kingdom is reckoned to im-5
port annually in it's provisions and ar
tificial manures about half a million
cwts. of potash; but it is needless to
mention that nearly all Of this goes to
Great Britain. Johnston has calculated,
Notwithstanding this, that the total
loss of the United Kingdom in potash
yearly is l12, ,sOO, 600 pounds, while the
gain is only 1890, ,ll2 pounds. If this
is so for the United Kingdom gener-
ally, we may assume that, in proportion
to her extent, Ireland suffers much
greater loss in potash than either Eng
land or Scotland AS Ireland is about
hve-nlneteenths the area OF Great BrlC-
ain. her proportion of annual loss Of
potash would be. all other things being
equal, over 26. 600 900 pounds of potash.
But considering that she is almost
wholly an exporting nation, except in
the matter of cereals, we may set it
down at least at half as much again, or
nearly 10000, 600 pounds, or ten pounds
to every man, woman and child in the
country.
We have now passed in review the
great loss of two of the most necessary
in every fertile soil, viz,
phosphate of lime and potash. There
has hean a reanortionate loss in the
s..ssoils
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

not 50 important as the former two, it
often takes a long time to supply the
loss from the subsoil, especially where
trees do not exist, and the soils suffers
in consequence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
HOW TO GET A PUBLIC OFFICE.

There are one hundred and twenty thousand
offices within the gift of the new administra-
ton. and now IL the time for those seeking
public employment to take proper steps to Sc
cure one of those lucrative positions. To this
end the UNITED STATES BLUE Book will prove
an indispensable guide and assistant. The
BLUE Book is Q register Of all Federal Offices
and employments In each State and Territory.
the District Of Columbia and abroad, with
their salaries, emoluments and duties. shows
who is eligible for appointment. the civil
service rules, questions asked at denominations,
how to make an application and how to push
1t to success, and gives besides Q vast amount
Of important and valuable information rela-
tive to government positions never before
published.
Send seventy-fve cents to ]. n. soule, Pub
Usher. Washington, d. c., and secure a copy
Of the BLUE BOOK. Agents wanted. d25-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-20
NOTICE
Toa Delinquent Co.
In the Hannah and Par
nell Mines.

TO THOMAS FERGUSON: YOU R
i hereby notified that 1 have performed
the annual and necessary labor to the amount
and value of $50 on each Of the above named
claims, in United States gold coin. during the
year 1884, upon the Hannah and Psrnell mines.
situate in Secret Canyon Mining District, Eu-
reka county, Nevada; that your proportion OF
the cost of said labor amounts 70 500. in
United States gold coin, and you are
notified that you are required to pay me
the said yum of 500. and that if you
fail to pay the same within 1870 day.
from and after the frst publication of
this notice, your interest In the said mines
will become my property, according to the
laws Of Congress. Ny residence is in the
town of Secret Canyon, Eureka county, Ne
vsds. JOHN
Secret Canyon, April 80. 1885. myl-sm