davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

THROAT, BONN fAiNs. permanently cured arc
eradicsfed from the system for life
NERVOUS De biliry, Impoteney. Seminal
Losses sexual Decay, Mental and Physical
Weakness, Failing Memory. Weak Ewes
Stunted Development. lmpeiiments to Mar
riA2e, etc, from excuses or youthful follies,
or sny cause. speedily. safely and privstel,
cured.
Young. middle-aged and old men. and al
who need medical o. Ill and experience, con.
salt the old European Physician 81 once. Hi
opinion costs nothing and NAV save fu,urV
misery and shame, When inccnvenient tt
visit the city fer treatme, medicines can b.
sent everywhere by express free from obssr
WALTON. IL u seif-evident that . physicia;
who gives his whole attention 10 cls.s Of dis
Eases sttains gresf skill. and PHI sicians
throughout the country, knowing this, fire.
queutly recommend difhcult cases to the old
e., Specialist. by whom every known good
remedy is used. TIE Doctors age and exper-.
ence makes his opinion Of supreme impor.
lance.
Send for the Sap.tsrist Guide 10 Health
8 Mt free. Also. Self Analyst.
DR.. Liehigs vosDsnFuL GERMAN IyvIGoRs.
TOR permanently prevents all unnatural lcsses
from the system, tones the nerves Strength.
ems the muscles, checss the waste invigorstes
th~ whole system, and restores the afflicted te
health and happiness.
TIE reason So many cannot get cured Of
seminal weakness, less Of Manhood, etc :, Il.
owing 20 . complication called Prostatorrha.
with Hyperaethesis, winch requires peculis
treatment. DR.. Liebig'. invieorztor Is the
only positive cure for prosts;orrhes, with De
culisr special tresfmens, used ct the Liebis
Disper sary.
Price Of Iuvtgorstor. "a. Case Of six bot.
tie, $l0. sens to any address, covered &c.
curely from observation To prove the won.
derful power Of the Invigorstor 0 81 bo,t,s
Will be given or sent free.
Powerful Electric Belts free to patients.
Consultation free aud private. Call or ad
dress LIEBIG DlsPENsARY,
900 6eary street. San Francisco. Cal.
Prfvase entrance, 4oS y ason street, four
blocks up seATy from Kesrny. Main Ectrancs
through bispcnsxry Drug store. mhi9dwsn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

Try bottle Of squibbs' corn cure. at
HAsBEoUck & TEREr's. Every bottle
guaranteed. SEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11
FOR SALE.

nNE OF THE MOST PROFIT FABLE
~ 40 acre fat ms in King county, situated
on the tsls z aph road. 81 miles north of
Seattle. Six acres in small fruit, ~ of
which are strawberries. and /! black eer-
ries. raspbsrries and currants. Also, an
orchard OF $50 fruit trees. Twenty five
acres Is rich bottom land, free from
stsmps and stones. viii be sold for one
half It's value. satisfactory reasons given
for selling. Apply to
r. ID. PARKER,
au3Odw2w On the premises,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

hereby join in the above notice Of sale
and VII execute cOnveyances of my in
terest in thu above properly, according to
the sales thereof which the above guar
dian may make.
sel0dwtd LUCY G.. BELL,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

Try a pair OF Abernethy's School
Shoes. aug
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11
Notice Of Final Proof.

U. 8. LAND OPFICE AT OLYMPIA. W.T..
September s. 1885
m Notice is hereby given that JOHN
MARTIN hiss filed notice of intention to
max final proof before the Judge. or, in his
sbsence. the Clerk of the Di trict Court, at
his office In Seattle, ". T., on Thursday, the
18th dag of october. A. ID. 1855, on Home
stead appl cation No. 1906, for the " \ of "
\ OF section s, township 25 north. range 6
east.
H names as witnesses Samuel ". Kinds,
Andrew X. Kinds, Adam Tosh and John Tcsh
sll Of Meir0se W.T..
JOHN y CONVEY.
seI0Sc15 Register Of the Land Office
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

Conducted by qualified Ply
slciaps and regular
graduates.
~The OLDEST SPECIALISTS
10 the United States, whose
LIFELONG IxPERrEscE, per-
feet methed and pure medi-
cine, insure SPEEDY and PER-
xANrNr sURKs of all Private,
Chronic and Nervous Diseases
AfYections Of the BLOOD, SKIN.
KIpNcYs. BLADDER, ERUPTIoSs,
ULCERS, OLD SORES SWELLING
OF THE GLANDS. SoRE MOUTH,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

PRIVATE DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Insure with JAMES A. CAREY d Go.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION co
Carrying the U. 8. Mail.
THE COMPANIES STEAMER
.seWASHlhGT0N
CAPTAIN 8. JACKSON.
NTHL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
w sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening. at o'clock. for
WHATCOM
Calling at Mukilteo, Tulalip, Coupcviile
Oak Harbor, Utsalady, Lsconner, Fi1also
Anacortes, Guemes, SamisA. Fairhaven
Bellingham and Sehome.
Returning. will leave Whatcom every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
inga at Q o'clock. for Seattle, calling
intermediate points on the way.
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY
CAPTAIN 8. DENNY,
Wrlleave Seattle for Skagit river and way
ports, every Monday and Thursday. 10
turning Tuesdays and Fridays.
For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office, on Yesler 3 wharf. or on board
the beats at the same wharf.
mr3l-u GkO. 8. JACOBS, Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11
In Admiralty.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory, holding terms at Seattle, in King
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11
exvAr Iasp STEALS
Sow the pssiie Bsmaia has bses
pIundered by Railroad Corpora
tisus. Beef Barsns. asd
otherx.

Conffassd fran gsstsTs1as
fOorre@pondsnes y. Y. World.
CHAPTER VII.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
THE FOURTH REGIMENT.
ABOUT OUR LOCAL ARM OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD.

When the Regiment WINS Started.-Its Ser
viee.-The Present Omcers of the Regi-
mont, with Portraits and Pen Sketches
Of them.-The Services of the Regiment.
The history of the Fourth Regiment
National Guards of the State of New Jersey
is the military history of Jersey City in
nutshell. Singularly enough no movement
was taken towards the organization of q
regiment Of the National Guards in this
city till early in 1867. Jersey City had then
eighteen years ago. grown into something
OF community--almost as much of . COM
munity as sheis now, and the wonder is that
some one in her busy midst didn't start the
idea of military organization, and carry it
out to contamination After the idea had
been started it did not somehow or other
attach itself to the National Guard of the
State, and the first organized companies
formed under the name of the New Jersey
Rifle Corps The first company, called
Company A, was organized February 9th,
1867. Company @ was organized the same
day; Company ID on Mach 9Th; Company B
on March 9Th Company E April 23d, and
company f, on August 9th. They formed
themselves into regiment, and under the
name of the Fourth effected q regimental
organization ten days after the organiza-
ton of Company F had been effected.
They did not however attach themselves to
the National Guard till April, 1862 The
regiment was then made up of the COM
panies that have been mentioned, and Com
pany e, Second Regiment New Jersey Mill
tia, Hudson Brigade. Hiram Van Buskirk,
now Chief of Police in Bayonne, was the
first colonel Henry G. Shaw, Lieutenant
Colonel, and John ]. Toffey, now the State
Treasurer, was Major. Lieutenant Colo
mel Shaw is now running prosperous
paper in Southern California. He was
VERY active military genius, and was
among the first of the agitators who in
sisted upon the establishment of an
american Wimbledon" as he called it.
The movement eventuated in Creedmoor.
On the present roster Samuel G. Dickinson
appears as Colonel, with field, line and
staff officers as follows Lieut.. Colonel,
P. Farmer Wanser; Major, Hugh Fl. Aber-.
nethv; Adjutant, First lieutenant BENZ.
M. Girardin; Quartermaster, First Lieu
tenant ALVIN Il. Graft; Paymaster, First
Lieutenant Frank ]. Matthews; Surgeon,
Major Mortimer. Lampson; Assistant Sur
geon, First Lieutenant Stephen v. Morris;
Chaplain. Captain Henry W. Spalding;
Judge Advocate, Captain John Briggs;
Inspector Rifle practice, Abram P. Bush.
Col, Samuel @. Dickinson, whose portrait
we give, is a handsome blonde, with
pleasant face and twinkling eye. He is
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Nentune Diyision,s BAN.


Last Monday evening was grand night
for the members of Neptune Division No.
1859, o. r. C. The Order gave their first
ball that night in Cooper's Hall, on Newark
avenue. Owing to the very stormy even
ing the attendance was not as large as was
expected. The music was furnished by
Professor J. Fl. Holden, who furnished ex-
cellent dance music. The dancing COM
menced in the early evening, and contin-
ued until very early hour next morning.
The ball was in all respects very success
full, and the managers deserve much credit
for the way in which they conducted the
affair. Messrs Robert Mcdonald, G. K.
Dean and John Spearing were the floor
managers. These gentlemen exerted them
selves to their utmost in making everybody
at home. The orders of dancing were
beautiful, and those who obtained them
have handsome souvenirs of the occasion.
This is good order, and ought to be kept
in fine shape.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
FIRE ALARMS.

Covert, the department carpenter, built the
chowder house at Engine Threes quarters. u
"HuaY Lowell. of Engine Ten, is the hero of that
company.
Moore, Of Engine Two. brought load of bar
up, Pat
Pop Tyson would like to have an old FIRE engine
for his musenfn
The dremen's fair. held at Hackensack, was a
grand success. The proceedq will go toward buy
ing fire alarm SYSTEM ssNii3
Assistant Chief Kaiser had very narrow escape
last Friday While coming from Trenton large
beam on passing freight train came craahing into
the car IN which he was riding.
Thpse pants At me elegantly and the only place
where shall get my ayerooat made is by Norris, 9
Montgomery street
A large line Of furniture and oil cloths can be
found at Frank ]. Hanlys low price furniture
house, 20S Newark avenue, three doors above Jer-
sey avenue. g
Excelsior Council No. 206, Royal Acraneum vii
celebrate the seventh anniversary o. its organiza
ton by grand entertainments and hop. to be given
in the oakland Rink on Monday evening Decem
Der 7th.l The invitations are models Of neatnesl
and tastes
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dabin are in Nantes. France
Miss Annie Townley returned to her home in
Bayonne last week, after an extended visit in Bal
hmore. 8 l9la 1s H-A9 ".i4
Druggist Wells was hunting deer and bear in
Pennsylvania last week.
Mrs. F. Mabie Of Pamrapo, is on a visit to some
friends in Peekskill N. Y.
Mrs. A. H Foster of Bayonne entertained some
Poughkeepsie and Buffalo. N. Y, friends.
'sRet" Cleveland. son Of Hon. orestes Cleveland
is in Boston, editing the Outing Magazine. 3 ~
W. V. Toffey and Bruce E. Chiffon have formed q
stock brokerage partnership in New York,
Messrs. Daniel and William @. Toffey and George
Clifford returned from a successful hunting expedi
ton last week
The Hon. Dennis Reardon was the winner last
Tuesday of q handsome gold watch at a fair held
in Middletown, N. Y.
President John A. Walker, of the School Board
is in Florida on business and pleasure. He will
be gone two weeks.
Ex-Justice Lawrence, Finance Commissioner
Reynolds and Mr., William Taylor recently re.
turned from weeks hunt at Lincoln, Del.
Mrs. Hancox, mother of the Rev Mr. Hancox, Of
faith cure fame, and for many years o resident Of
Greenville, died at her home in New York last sun
day. She was Y years of age. @
Mr.. C. M. Stamford. Of this city, and Messrs,
Frank Herbst and O. R. Morse, Of Bayonne, re-
turned home on Friday from hunting expedition
in the wilds of Sullivan county n. Y. rf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Clifford. son-in-law and
daughter of e. T.. Mclaughlin, will start fol-
Guanajuato, Mexico, with the design of living
there. Mr. Clifford is In business there.
Mrs. Anderson, wife Of ex-Oficer John Anderson,
who eloped with Mrs Morris, of 1927 johnson av-
enue, last summer, has been appointed by Com
missioner Clark janitress Of the Fourth Precinct
sub-staion.
E, T. Mclaughlin. at the Post estate sale of Riv-
erside Park property, last Wednesday. purchased a
lot opposite the Claremont Hotel, and proposes to
build house 10 live in there. 1t is one Of the
finest lots in the vicinity. as15sf3al al ~
The late John McDonough left an estate valued
at $4,000. Of which he bequeathed the house in
Eighth street to his daughter. Mary Catherine and
the residue to his wife, Ann Maria. The will
named William W, Knight as executor and the
widow as executrix of the estate, l.l .. e4lyis.t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
NoRD sATs IRIS BLACK MAIL
The Other Side of Eva Broser's story Com
corning West Hoboken Baker.

Eva Broser girl IA years of age, whose
parents reside in Union Hil, yesterday
morning charged Louis Nord with making
an indecent as ault upon her. Recorder
Olmstead did not issue d warrant for Nord g
arrest as the girl wished. Last evening a
TATTLER paid the Nord's visit. He saw
Mrs. Nord and two sisters, who charge the
girl with being thoroughly bad in all re-
spects. The girl says she was with them
eight months; they say that she was with
them only two months and they were glad
to get rid of her Mr.. Nord's mother in
law owns the bakery where they live and he
works for her. He works in the bake b ,use
at night, sleeping in the day time. The
girl sleeps in the same room where Mrs.
Nord, her mother and four children sleep;
and be could not enter her room when his
wife knew all about it, It seems that the
girl was in the habit or going to the
bake shop during the morning when Mr.
Nord was not there; she allowed the baker
Whose name the Nord's do not know to do
as he saw fit. lie all of a sudden left for
parts unknown. Mrs. Nord denounces it
as scheme to get money from her hus-
band on the part of the girls parents, who,
the Nord's say. are low drunken set. Mrs
Nord says that the girl told her that the
baker had assaulted her, after he left, and
told others different stories little girl
of IL years, says that Eva advised her to 60
and see the baker When the family found
this out they promptly sent the girl home.
They seem to be a very quiet, decent sort of
family.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Thunlsaivina at the (hurcbes.

Thanksgiving entertainments was given
at the First Baptist and Palisade M. E.
churches, and at St. Bridget's Hall The
chief attraction at the First Baptist were
the Meg's Sisters. Besides this there were
Rotations and piano music by the Misses
Jennie Buckley, Jennie Clirchew and Liz
zle Z. Meyers Mr.. W.. Fl. Morgan and
Master Louis d. Meyers. The eHtertain-
ment at the Palisade M. E. Church was of
the same general character. The enter
tainment at st. Bridget's Hall was under
the auspices of st. Bridget's Young Mems
Roman Catholic Association, and consisted
of production Of " Box and Cox, " in which
the principal roles were assumed by Miss
Kate Callahan and Messrs., John j. Keilt
and M. B. Carrigan. Then there were re-
citations by Messrs. Casey and Churchill,
and singing by the Glee Club of Transfgu-
ration Parish, under the lead of Mr.. John
E. Malone, concluding with ssThat Rascal,
Pat, farce, in which the principal charact-
ers were assumed by the Messrs. Thomas
Degnan, M. B. Carragan, Joseph w. Swan
and the Misses NJ. Morris and K inland.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Aunt Polly Bassett ON the HiIl.

Aunt Polly Bassett's "Singin Skewl ?
entertained an audience which two-thirds
filed the Bergen Baptist Church last Mon
day evening. The bad weather seemed to
have no effect on the voices of the choir.
The party from whom the piano for the
occasion was hired failed to send it, and
the management had to get along with a
small borrowed organ. The following mem
bers of the Sunday School participated in
the singing Bonnie Old, Evan Dudley,
George Brewer, Josie Twaites, Fred. Rob-
ertson, George Bawden, Harry McEwen,
Lon Simmons, George Randall, Russell
Green, Byron Cheever, Harry Carnie, Will
lie Twaites, Stella Deboise, Annie Perry,
Mary Thurston, Ethel Schopp, Edith Rob
ertson, blanche Collins, Sadie Twaites,
Josie Cowehoven, Flora Brill, Jennie Tully,
Miss A. Brand, Ada Rapp, r. Tully, Jennie
Brown, Alice Green. Hattie Morrison, EN-
ma Griffin, Anna Winckham, Bessie Roach,
Ella Sharp, Lottie Powell, Grace Cowen-
hoven, Jennie Shaffer, Eva Palmer, Laura
Arnold, Addie Wilbur. Ida Mcdonald, Eta
Windecker, Bertha Dogget, Ella Palmer,
Lille Savage, Carrie Carpenter, Agnes Alex
ander, Carrie Old. The skewl will sing
again on Tuesday evening at the same
place. +
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
SAINT PETERS CHURCH.
SOMETHING ABOUT ITS GROWTH AND
PRESENT STATUS.
Church With an Average Attendance of
1000 The Different Sodalifes.- The
Temperance Society and the College.


A Church With an Average Attendance of
4,OOO.- The Different SodaIites.- The
Temperance Society and the College.
"A handsome Picture of the Edidce
the TATTLER gives to its readers this
morning a picture of the Oldest Catholic
church in the city, taken from a photo
graph by Gubelman. St. Peters has been
SO long an established church that its early
history has passed from the memory of a
great many of the oldest Inhabitants of the
town. At any rate, its history commenced
over half century ago in the build
ing now known: asst. Aloysius Academy,
situated on Grand street, between Warren
and Washington streets. The pensioners
increased rapidly until it was plainly evil
dent that the old church, as St. Peters,
would have to become thing of the past.
Then it was that the present structure on
the corner of Grand and Van Worst streets
was built Unlike other religious bodies,
Catholic parishes do not have their ups
and downs in numbers, and their growth,
even If gradual, is continual and SO it has
been with St. Peters, The parish of st.
Peters includes within its limits upward of
5000 Catholics, good and true. The
church will seat about ], 800 people, and by
dint of crowding the aisles probably 1000
people could say Mass or attend Vespers at
one time. The Catholics are faithful OBJ
servers of the Sabbath. Early Mass is said
at six o'clock in the morning then there
are services at 7.30, g. and 10 80 A. n, and
Vespers at 7.3G in the evening. Then there
is service down stairs for children at 8
A NJ, and the Sunday-scheol children con-
gregate at 2 in the afternoon. These ara
presided over by upward of IS teachers.
rhe;inside of the church is beautifully dec
Grated. The sanctuary is magnifcently
frescoed in oil colors, representing the
birth, crucifxion and resurrection of
Christ, and over one of the side affairs is
representation of the Annunciation of
the Blessed Virgin, while the colors over
the other side altar represent Christ
sanctifying st. Peter. that he might fulfil
his mission after the crucifxion.
There is an average Sunday attendance
at the several services of about 4, 900, and
the Sunday-school numbers in the neigh
borhood of 1000.
The only societies connected With the
church are what are called Sodalites, and
these are composed of the church members
solely, not being governed by committees.
The object of the Sodalites Is to make their
members good, faithful Catholics, and, as
such, good and useful members of society
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

MAYOR HUGH ABEnNETHE. ~, 1859; Captain,
April IS, 1873, but resigned Nov. 9th,
1874. He Yves appointed to be Captain
and ABIDE camp on the staff Of General
Plume, First Brigade, June as, 1876. He
was also Captain Of Company E. 9th Regi-
ment, in the fall of 1875, and on May %,
1895, be was elected Major of the Regi-
The Regiment, 9f which these three
gentlemen are the leadefa, has not con-
fined itself to street parades and holiday
displays; but exigencies have arisen, since
its organization, that have taken 1T into
active service The frog switch war be-
tween the old Morris q Essex Railroad and
the Erie, at the mouth Of the Erie tunnel,
i riot /! :; and 4 Governor Raandelph sum&oned
sac Fourth to hold itself in readiness to
ast. In the summeY of 1874, when the
peace Of the community was disturbed by
the riot at the Long Dock, the FonSth was
taken out to suppress IT, The longest
service the Regiment has seen was, how
over, in the summer of 1877, when the la
bor riots threatened the peace of the whole
country. This State was invaded by the
outbyeak Of Communism that seemed to be
jRfeotlous everywhere, and the whole
militia OF the STATE was called
Ito the front. General aeyell
had command Of the Provisional
Brigade found at the time; and the 70 urth
Rreeiment WAS for several days in camp at
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29
Jacob weber missing.

Jacob Weber, aged sixty-seven years,
disappeared from his home. SS9 Fourth
street, on Friday. He was formerly car
pentar in the employ of the Erie Railway.
He was not in good health, having had two
paralytic strokes. His wife died several
years ago, and since that time he has made
his home with his SON in law, Mr.. J. DIPPED.
He was not ia the habit of leaving home
without an escort, and all inquiries of
friends thus far as to lis whereabouts have
been fruitless. He IVES dressed in dark
suit and chinchilla overcoat. On one Of his
arms are his initials, 81. W." One of his
intimate friends is Finance Commissioner
E. DATE. Any information will be thank
fully received by his friends.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-29

In a recent interview Hon. William Wal
ter Phelps expressed himself as follows
concerning the newspaper rumors on his
being candidate for United States Senator
or for Governor: tsAs to the United States
senatorship, would not consider it for a
moment. Senator Sewell is entitled to a
reelection, and am anxious he should be
returned told him onlythe other day he
had my best wishes and not my opposi-
ton. He worked hard in, the recent cam
paign, and his work told in the increased
Republican majority in the State Senate.
As to the Governorship am at present re-
ticent. Ny friends are urging my candi-
dacy, butt give them no satisfaction. 1
like my place in Congress, and should de-
sire another term, I presume there would
be little difficulty in obtainingit The next
two years will be interesting ones in Con-
gress, and admit fancy for participating
in the debates and contest. However, 1
will not say that circumstances might not
arise that would induce me to become a
candidate for Governor But consider me
non-committat on the subject at present. p"