davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-01
b. AND o. Versus READING.
Chances os . Lively skirmfsIA at Tren
tom To-morrow Night FOR Control .
the N. j. Central.

Chnnoea Of q Lively skarmfsh at Trsn-
ton To-morrow Night for Control Of
the N. J. Central.
NEwARK, january 81. There is o rumor
current in railroad circles to-day that a
movement Is on foot 10 transfer the lease
of the New Jersey Central Railroad from
the Philadelphia and Reading Company to
the Baltimore and Ohio. 1t is alleged that
the Reading Company having failed to sat-
isfy the stockholders of the Central Com
pany in the matter of dividends, has caused
a strong following to declare themselves in
favor of the proposed transfer.
The rumor finds ready credence among
railroad people because of the desire of the
Baltimore and Ohio Company to secure
terminal facilities on the Hudson river,
and from the fact that President Little has
never become reconciled To the present
lease. Among the statements which are
current is one that the matter will come up
in some shape at Trenton in the Legisla-
ture at the Monday evening session, and a
strong railroad contingent is expected 20 be
at the Trenton House to take care of the
matter.
PHILADELPHIA, January 81. There is
not a little difference of opinion here re-
garding the prospect of the acceptance of
the Reading Railroad plan of reorganiza-
ton submitted to the share AID bondholds
ers yesterday. Henry w. Bartol, large
holder Of general mortgage bonds, who yes
terday published notice asking all mort
gage bondholders, before accepting the
plan, to send him their addresses and the
amount of their holdings, said to-day that
he lad already received 300 replies, and
that he had every reason to believe the
holders of these securities would not ac-
cept proposition which contemplates the
diverting Of earnings which should proper
" go to them to The payment of others in
terest The probabilities are that meet
ing of the general mortgage bondholders
will soon be called in this city to take fur
Their steps to protect their interests.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-01

The sixteenth annual ball of the Gale
donna Club of this city, was held tn Coop.
er's Hall on Tuesday night last. The
decorations were neat and tasty, and every
one of the members seemed to think it his
bounden duty to make things pleasant for
those in attendance, and acted accordingly.
The majority of the gentlemen present
wore the picturesque national costume of
bright-colored kits and leggings. The
party though not large, was very select.
Mr.. Thomas Miller proved very efficient
floor manager, and was ably seconded by
John McInness, Jr. Among the guests in
attendance were: Fifth Chieftain NJ Gabe,
L. d. Robinson, John II. Miller, William
Work, James Hayburn, and John Robin
son Of the New York Caledonia Club, Mr..
Alexander, Joseph Seeley and lady, Mr..
Isely, Mr. Banks, Mr.. Duncan and wife,
John McKelna and wife, William Nc
Kenna, John McKenna, Jr., Mr.. Miller,
William McCune and ladies, Peter Bopman
Larry Robinson, Mr. Gilmore and lady,
Mr.. Johnston and lady, Mr.. Golwell and
lady, Mr.. Stelding, Mr.. Mccall, President
Of the Manhattan Curling Club, and many
others. The following are the officers Of
the club: Chief, Henry Duncan; First
Chieftain, John johnson; Second Chief
tain, Peter McCree; Third Chieftain, Allan
Kirkwood; Fourth Chieftain, John McIn-
ness, Jr. Music was furnished by Pro-
fsssor Dryers orchestra and the pipers of
the club It was late hour Wednesday
morning when the Scots and their friends
departed for their homes, tired but happy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-01
REAL ESTATE.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY

Neat brick residence, with lot. seven rooms. good
location, near Hamilton Park, for $1,000; only
$500 cash required. balance in small monthly pay
ments. Also, elegant new two-story brick base
ments, good location, convenient TO ferries very
cheap at $4,000: only $500 cash required. balance
$500 yearly. In quarterly instalments; possession
on first payment. Other bargains from $500 up
wards. Call and see US. and secure home on
terms as easy as paying rent. Send stamp or calls
for Record" j. NJ GIBsoE. Al Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-01
SOCIETIES.
SOCIETIES.
LIFE INSURANCE..
ImuOrtant To TemDerapc0 Men and Women

Insure your life by uniting with the Royal
Templars Of Temperance" the greatest BENEFICIARY
order of the century. Hudson Council, No. = Of
New Jersey, holds meetings second and fourth
Tuesday evenings. at Union Hall. corner Grove and
Fourth streets For circulars and other particulars
call upon or add ess 81. i. LOCKWOOD, M. D., medi~
cal examiner, 410 Grove street. or f. ]. GLARE,
Secretary. 507 Jersey avenue Jersey City.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-01
BETTER THAN SAVINGS BANKS.
Neat TWo-Story Brick Basement House,

with lot rooms on Monmouth street; only 81, $50;
easy terms. Handsome brick residence with lot, s
brick resid ence with lot, rooms, Improvements,
good location near Hamilton Park; price 81, 300;
only $500 cash required. balance small monthly
payments. Other bargains from $500 upwards, on
1nstallments and other easy payments. Send
stamp or call for Record" j. NJ. GIBSON. AT
Montgomery street. 1t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-01

The safest and The best scay to secure The
Sunday 1dttler" is to order your neaos dealer
to deliver it at your house.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
Itgal AoGffs.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ .,Junc IS, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam,
~ ed settler has filed notice IF his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Rob't +. Wing,
Deputy Clerk Of the Second Judicial District Court Of
Montana, il, and for Beaycrhcad county at Dillon,
NJ. r.,
August 4, 1885, viz: Frank j. Tabor.
vino made prccmpton declaratory statement No.
s,S,3 for the SWL SEX Section II, \WL NE :
Section y, rp.6, :. Of X. s ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land, viz: David Startevant, George Staudaler,
Isaac Scrstcr and John r. Bishop,all of Dillon, NJ r.
-s-,i +. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Coun-
require all county. precinct and district officers
having claims against the County, to file their
accounts properly itemized with the County
Clerk on or before the first Monday of each
month in accordance with Section Of an Act in
relation to the presentation and auditing Of ac-
counts, page ~, 18th Session Laws. by order Of
the Board. Phil D. MCGOuGH. Co. Clerk.
Dillon. June !, 1855. 2,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-25
NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given 20 the Road Supervi-
throughout Iclverllcad County no. to make
any contracts for ma,er,! labor further than
fc paid out of the per capita tax of their respective
districts.
BY order Of the County Commissioners.
PHIL D. McGOCGH, Clerk.
Dated Dillon, March :, 1883.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

Our readers may have seen or heard
the statement that it takes soldiers
weight of lead to kill him in battle, and
they may have considered it to be mere
ly n rhetorical hyperbole, suggested by
the obvious fact that comparatively
few out of the whole number of shots
in war take effect. 1t seems. however,
that the assertion. which originated
with the famous Marshal SAKE, was
proved by Cussendi. after careful math-
cmatiCal calculation, to be no eNagger-
alton, ard. with all the improvements
that have been made in muskcts and
in the art of using them effective
". it is sill not far from the truth. AT
the battle of Sulfcrino a comparison Of
the number of shots fired on the Aus
trian side with the number killed and
wounded on the part of the enemy,
shows that seven hundred bullets were
expended for each man wounded, and
4, 200 for each one killed. Now, as the
average weight OF the ball used was
thirty grams, it must have required at
least l26 Kilograms, or about 277
pounds Of lead, to kill man. In the
Franco-Prussian war the slaughter
caused by the nccdlc-gun among the
French shows how much superior that
iircarm was to the Austrian carbine;
but about 1900 shots were required
then to accomplish the destruction of
single soldier. 1t is found in prac-
tice that great majority of the wasted
bullets 90 over the heads of the enemy;
hence resort is sometimes had to tho
cxpcdient of pressing down, by means
of staff the muskets of n platoon Of
men about to fire, a sergeant being de-
tailed for the service. When the shots
are aimed at an isolated soldier, the
chances against him are, of course,
greater; but even then the waste of
lead Is something enormous. In the
Franco-Prussian war, according to an
officer who witnessed the performance,
French company of chasseurs fired
for quarter of an hour at a German
mounted sentry posted on q hillock
about three hundred yards off. Full
four hundred shots were fired before
either man or horse was hit A really
expert marksman would probably have
picked of the man at the very first at
tempt. or certainly at the second
fOyUtdr Science NeWS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

food, and he has not touched wine or
liquor. lie il very temperate in his
habits. Not three times OF winter
Ito YOU see his name In the papers as
attending Dclmonico dinner lie gets
invitations by the thousands, but he
really prefers TO stay at home with the
children than to attend u banquet In
the same manner Mrs. Gould's name
never appears in connection with socic-
ty events. She goes 50 little that her
face is unfamiliar to those who do go,
and she is not recognized when she
does appear in an opera box.
The Gould children 90 To school like
any other children, and are not con-
spicious from their brightness or their
lack of it, They are children OF aver
age Intelligence rs compared with
other children reared in the most fash
ionablc streets in America, and they
have been taught not to put on airs or
refer to their fathers wealth and in
llucncc. They are, therefore, not at
all offensive to other children by reason
Of their superior advantages, nor have
they any especial characteristics that
make thrm sought.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

Congressman Mckinley, of Canton, has
a brilliant way OF saying thing He is
now in New York, and in an interview on
the Springfield convention said.
"The gathering at Springfield YVES the
largest, the finest, the most enthusiastic. aGd
the most harmonious ever held in the State
Of Ohio. The result was the best thing that
could be attained under the circumstances
1t was the deliberate judgment OF careful and
able men"
In the party of gentlemen with whom Mr.
Mckinley was speaking WAS Connecticut
Mugwump who undertook to attack the
| platform OF the convention on account Of its
"bloody shirt" resolution, saying be thought
| it time the Republican party should suspend
the war issues. Mr.. NJ Kinley, who is cied-
ited with being the author OF that portion Of
the platform, responded.
"The Republican party did give up the
war issues. 1t entered heartily upon the
policy of reconciliation. It has not revived
the war issues. 1t was willing not only 70
forgive, but TO forget. Mr.. Cleveland and the
Democratic party are responsible for itJ II iyal.
II was Mr.. Cleveland who selected iO- one
| OF his Cabinet advisers the only defender OF
JEFF DAvis-the man who run up the flag oa
the Interior Department in honor of Jake
Thompson. There has never been n meauer
act n the history OF this country"
This silenced the Mugwump battery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16
Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead.

Mr.. DAVID CIaypool, formerly Sergeant
alarms otthe New jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarvliie, Cumberland
Co., Nd, makes ihe following starting
statement: My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, nnd my
lungs were so weak raised blood.' Nobody
Thought 1 could i've. My work iship-
smithing)was very strainlng on with my
weak constitution, ana was rapidly gong
to the grave. Whiie IN TINS condition
commenced using Mlslllers herD Bltters,
and IL saved nv life Because il was so
au M !" Nv" ny .'N' ~ ""'
dlffCult to get II IN this little place, ana /
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16
"SDAY EVENING, JUNE l6.
publican Senatorial Convention.

V'ae Republican clecto. Of the Eleventh Seua-
| tUribl District Of ohio are hereby notified that
convention Will be held In the city Of Springfield
ct n O'Clock y. M, on THURSDAY, the 25tb day of
jane, 4. D. issF, for the purpose OF nOmi aing ~
candidate Tor the office Of state senator for said
district to the SiNty.seyenth General Assembly Of
tur state Of Ohio.
The basis Of represent itiOn IN said convention
shall be one delegate for eyerv one hundred 1901
euirs raAt for Hon. James g. Blaine for President
In ~, and one delegate Tor every fraction there
Of OF Htty sol or u..
The counties Com rising said district shall be
crtitod to delegates in said convention as follows.
Champaign county, iorty-two ".
Clark county, sevcnty-tyc ISL.
Madison county, twenty .sayen I'll
j. +. fICHELBERaER,
Chairman Republican Ex. Com, Cham paig n
County, OHIO.
JoHS r. LOCKE,
Chairman Republican Central Committee. Madl-
sou County, ohio.
JOHN W. PARSONS,
Chairman Republican Central Committee, Clark
County. Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

Children grow taller. it is said, DUR
ing an acute sickness, such as fever,
the growth of the bones being stimu-
lated by the febrile condition.
A description OF a new newspaper es-
tablishment says: The first thing that
strikes the visitor upon entering the
editorial rooms is the large crystal
chandelier. Ii the visitor is poet,
and carries an "Odc to SPRING" it is
safe to wager that the first thing that
strikes him is not the crystal chandc-
lier. Not unless all the editors are alb
sent. N0rriSt0w1 Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16
From the Dissecting Room.

Having taken Swlft's Specific for blood poision
contracted at medical college at dissection,
while ] was a medical student, | atn grateful TO
say that 1t gave me speedy aud thorough cure
alter my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for
treatment. My arm swollen to twice its usual
size, and nothing ped me was despairing OF
ever being cured. But hearing of the IS. :. s.,
bought bottle, little thinking Iwould derive any
behent from Il. began taking IL regularly, and
soon the swelings began to 20 down and the arm
ceased to pain me. continued its use, and after
taking eight bottles was thoroughly cured.
AUGUSTUS WESDHL, Newark, n. j.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 8 Atlanta Ga
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16
THIS AND THAT.

O.d John Brown was opposed TO swearing,
and gave this reason: "lf there is no God, it
is exceedingly foolish; and ii there is, it is
desperately wicked"
Her form WAS sylpb-like, and her face
Was just miracle Of grace.
That's why thought il very strange
Folks talked with her at such long range,
Aha! bad teeth Her breath was tainted
With SOIODONT she wasn't acquainted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

Big Bear, the Indian leader of the
Northwest, has fled so far and he has
gone so swiftly that General Middleton
has given up the chase. 1t is supposed
he will come back and surrender when
he gets hungry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

There is no evideLt lack of civil service
reform pretensious just now but at the
same time, by hook or by crook, the offices
and things appertaining thereto are going
the Democratic way To use IA figure, the
track is already lightning creased and it
will widen with time and the movement
be accelerated also by the magnitude OF
avordupois.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16
The Only Remedy.

| Inc ohiy Nemeuy.
Those who suffer from foul breath are open
to the charge of carelessness. II is an offence
that can be speedily abated, rs single bottle
OF the fragrant SOZODONT will unmistaka-
bly, accomplish the work. No toilet table
should be without it. II will preserve and
keep the teeth white, and the breath pure and
sweet.
| 'Rnugh on Itch" cures humors, erup,ions,
rlngworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
chiloains.
Well-diggers in Dakota hunt tor ant hills.
The wise insects always locate over a vein of
| water.
"Wells' Health Renewer' for weak men.
formally ordained in Nebraska as Baptist
clergyman.
"Buchu-paiba," great kidney and urinary
/ cure.
The river-wise OF the Missouri Valley say
that the June rise this year will be COMPARE
lively harmless.
Water Bugs, Reaches, use "Rough on
Rats" l5c.
Seaside hotel men nearly all expect hot
summer.
"WelIs Health Renewer" for delicate VIC
D'N'
ohicaRo IS oVerbuilt. Result, 300 vacant
''"'"'''"'
"Rough on Rats" clears out rats, mice.
''''
horphine eaters not only lose their hair,
'u' '''e'f 'ee'n'
"Rough on Corns," hard or soft corns,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

Gen. J. NJ. Comfy, OF the Toledo Com.
mercial Telegram, who was here attending
the State convention, and who came by
way of Dayton, speaks in detail of the sol
ders' monument there, and then says:
confess that to my mind, the Springfield
monument better expresses Itself. 1t has the
simple figure Of soldier with reversed arms,
as at the grave OF comrades buried with mill
tary honors; and it is placed at comparative
ly slight elevation upon II firm monumental
base. The attitude is that OF calm vigilance
and repose
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

The editor OF the Dayton (O.) Democrat
says the Republicans are in a fair Way OF
carrying the State by from $4,000 to TO-.
600 majority Brother Dorcn was at the
Springfield Convention, and also has judg
ment OF his own.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

The announcement was made last even
ing That James G. Blaine and John A.
Logan had been engaged to take the
stump for Foraker. This news, while it
would electrity the Republicans of the
Buckeye State, were 1t true, is certainly
premature, to say the least. Both Blaine
and Logan have sent congratulatory let.
ters to Foraker, and the Commercial Ga
zette says "hey may both make Il speech
or ttco in the campaigH, bat no arrange
ments have been made to that effect. The
probability of Blaine and Logan in Ohio
again is certainly something to awaken
the liyeliest expectation OF most brilliant
campaign. Hurrah for Blaine and Logaul
That sounds well and has fight in it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

This is good time for all Republicans
to confne their fighting to the grand
movement against the common enemy
1t is not good time for any Republican
paper to ventla;e Democratic "hoa-wash"
against Ex-Governor Foster or any other
Republican. 1t is a good time tor the
Commercial Gazette to be reminded of this
fact, and good time, pre-eminently, for
that paper to store the reminder where it
will do the most good. BY the way, ex-
Governor Foster does not seem to have
done anything so awiully offensive to the
Republicans of Ohio. At the late State
convention he was called out" quite fir, .
quently; in fact, at every opportune occs-
sion, and it there was any sympathy with
the late attacks on the ex-Governor ip
that great body Of representative Repub-
hcans OF Ohio, it was not manifest on the
contrary, il seemed that Foster thrlves on
abuse, and in spite Of it continues to be
honored by the Republicans of Ohio. Mr..
Foster is not the greatest Of Ohios states.
men, but he Is one Of them, and his past
services cannot be rubbed out by unmerit-
ed abuse or attempted ridicule, from what.
ever source it may come.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

Gautamala and San Salvador are fight
ing again. The Spanish Americans are
not deadly or otherwise effective enough in
their operations. Something ought to be
done to kill or cure-in patent medicine
Sense-the worthless natives who make a
really rich country unfit or too dangerous
Tor civilized people, by incessant turmoil.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

Judge Foraker IN his address in answer
to the Lincoln Club reception at Cincin.
natl Saturday night, cited the main points
at issue IN the coming campaign, namely,
the demand for tree ballot IN the South,
and the hquor question,
On the former, after reading the plat
form adopted at Springfield, be said:
"But what | want 10 call your attention 10
particularly is that the Republicans Of Ohio
have taken an advanced step in that direction,
and have also declared that if, under the con-
stitu''on and laws OF the United States tbey
can not be protect in the exercise Of tli,
right then there must be such amendment n
the constitution and laws as will enable us to
do So"
On the liquor question he says
"You are not called upon 10 say whether
you favor license or don't tyor il, whether
you favor prohibition or not, but you are
called upon to say whether you are ia favor
of doing that Y hich is practical and effective
and which Is shown to meet popular favor.
The Republican party has pledged itself to do
Justice TO all interests concerned, bur, feeling
that the traffic ought to bear just share Of
all burdens OF the community, it has declared
in favor of the taxation OF it, and II there are
any evils growing out Of the taxation il has
declared in favor of restraining aud repress
ing them.
The difference between the two parties i.
simply that the Republican parry means to
do that which the constitution and laws per-
init, while the democratic party ,s Glways
talking about what is improbable and impos-
sible 10 do, as license or something of that
Sort That is the only efficient and capable
measures on that subject for which the Re.
publican party could declare, and the Reprb-
lican party deserves for the position it has
taken 10 the matter, the hearty support of The
people OF Ohio"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

re negotiations between Great Britain
.u8sia concerning the Afghan bound
IRE reported at a standstill 1t be-
res evident that both nations are grow
lag irritable under the delay, and less like.
iy to trust each other in final settlement,
hence another serious crisis may be ex.
peCted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor

Governor:
JUDGE JosEPH B. FoRAKER,
or Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor;
GENERAL RoBERr p. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
supreme Court Judge;
GEORGE W. MClLvAINE,
OF Tuscarawas County.
state Treasurer
Hon. JoHN c. BRowS.
OF Jefferson County.
Attorney General;
Hon. JACOB A. KoHLER,
of Summit County.
Board of Pubic Works.
GENERAL WELLS s. JONES,
Of Pike County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

Those who love music should go to the
woods and take their hearts content in
listening to the grand chorus OF the To-
Gusts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

1t wal be noted in our dispatches that a
furious storm has succeeded in wrecking a
circus in Iowa. The playful wild western
Winds are seeking mission, also applause,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

1t is remarkable how very strong many
Democratic papers bid for Republican
readers in Ohio Don't our Democratic
brethren take to newspapers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

Senator Sherman is homewari bound
from the tar West We built the wigwam
h,g enough for the Senator, but he did
o. come
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-16

The Republican platform of Ohio in.
s'sts again that the liquor traffic should
pay part OF the expenses it creates.