davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

Oh, mol there's nothing partisan about
the movement against the Governor The
present Legislature wouldn't be partisan
for the world. If they refused to furnish
the New York Times reporter with desk
because he represented a mug wump paper;
if they have not yet allowed bill intro
duced by Democrat to reach the Cover
nor's hands for approval or disapproval; if
they called Joint Meeting for the one and
only purpose of removing two paltry Dem
oeratic Commissioners of Deeds-they were
actuated only by the hottest patriotism and
the highest of public motives
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

A reader who has gone to the trouble of
counting the items in last Sundays TAT
TIER, writes to us to say that he counted
$50 separate pieces of local news in the
paper This does not, of course, include
the telegraphic or general news, or the
story, or the editorial paragraphs. The pub
lie is showing its appreciation of the thor
oughness of the TATrLER's local service
that the information we quote indicates.
The sales last Sunday. as compared with
those of the the Sunday before, showed an
increase of 1900, and might have been
greater if our supply had not, even with
the increase in tho number printed, fallen
short of the demand. Wemet the demands
of the newsdealers more generally last Sun
day morning than we had the Sunday be-
fore, but some who sent to the Office after
9 o'clock Sunday morning for more papers
than they ordered at the start were obliged
to go away empty-handed. We can scarce
" hope that the circulation will take
another 1900 stride this morning towards
the 10000 it is sure to reach, but we shall
print 1850 more this Sunday than last
making an edition of. $500. The success
of our effort to run up circulation of
10000 will depend in large measure upon
our readers. If you like the paper, recon-
mend it to your friends and advise them to
buy it. One or two trials are all we ask.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

A penny saved is penny earned, and
the attention the Board of Finance is
giving to details in the management of the
city's business is making, by saving, money
for the city on every hand. The latest in
stance in point comes from the sity's water
works at Belleville. A valuable Cornish
engine in use there would have been aban-
doned had not Commissioner DATE made
personal inspection of it and concluded
that it could be properly repaired for lit
tie money. He had 81, 500 appropriated to
put it in order, and with $500 of the
money has had it made as valuable as ever.
The result is that for Sc, 800 the city has,
in the engine, machine worth 100000,
that would have been thrown away but for
the Commissioners watchfulness. Credit
Mr. DATE with SIS, 200 worth of public SER
vice
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

President Clevelands first proclamation
is good one. It gives notice to the Okla
homa boomers that they must go. 1t is
something of a novelty to see an attempt
made to protect the Indians in their treaty
rights and in this movement the President
will have the warm approval of all who be-
heve in honest dealing with the so-called
nations wards" who until now, have
simply been the victims of the nations
thieves. A great many people believe that
if the Indians were treated properly, they
would behave properly, and the public will
be pleased to see an indication that the
new admin tration intends to give the the
ory trial.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
The Senate electrified the souls Of h

The Senate electrified the souls of her
hearers Saturday by informing them that
Jersey City woman had won the prize at
the New Orleans Exposition for ''crazy
quilt" So our report of the Saturday
gathering of the Esthetics stated. We pro-
test. Mrs. Erminnie A. Smith was sent to
New Orleans to maintain the dignity of
Jersey industry and the perfection of Jer-
sey art, and now she comes home to cheer
our hearts with the news that something in
our midst wins prize by its excruciating
craziness. We don't know what kind of
an impression the New Orleans people
must have of us if even our quilts are crazy.
We hope she didn't supplement the exhi-
bition of the quilt by displaying.a picture
of our mammoth lunatic asylum. The case
against us would have been hopeless if she
had ever taken Joe Noonan along with her
as match for the quilt.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

President McDermott and Mayor Collins
seem to have struck the same trail at once,
and their almost simultaneous discovery of
riparian tract, worth small fortune,
that gives the city needed additional har-
Dor facilities, entitle them to the thanks of
this rporation-environed community.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
All Want to he Clerk.

Captain George B. Fielder, clerk of the
Board of Freeholders, will serve till the
newiy-elected Board takes hold in May. If
the Board should he Democratic, Joe
Noonan, Tommy Noonan, Billy Mausell of
Hoboken, Huyler De Motto, Sam Crissy
and William @. Hamilton will struggle for
the Clerkship. If it be Republican Justice
Justice Lawrence, Clerk John /. Van Alst,
and Captain Charles w. Laws will try to
be made clerk.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

What's the Idea Of the bill compelling
the Sheriffs of the State to make quarterly
reports of their receipts to the State Comp
troller2 Their compensation can not be
changed during the time for which they
have been appointed, and all the law can
accomplish will be to crafty the meddle-
some curiosity of some shopping enquirers.
It's no ones business how much the Sher-
ifs make, except their own.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

The Joint Caucus seem to have over
looked the State prison in their hunt for
partisan institutions. It's burning shame
that ex-senator Jarrard, Fred Palmer,
Bank-wrecker Baldwin, and whole host
of true blue Republican patriots should be
inside the cells there, while only Democrats
are outside of them. The Joint Caucus
ought to introduce an act at once for the
more even distribution of political honors
there.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

We are not in favor of the Washington
street bridge, because we are not the Cen
trail Railroad Company. We are not in ia
vor of Senate No. %, because we are not
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company or the
Matthiessen & Weichers' Refining Com
pany, though we'd be glad to be either, or
both. We are in favor of Judge Blair be-
cause he candidly expressed his opinion,
but not in favor of his opinion. We are in
favor of the Citizens who refused to let
him serve on their committee, and think,
without intending or making the smallest
reflection on Judge Blair, that the Citizens
did exactly right. His dismissal was not
in any sense an illustration of gag law.
There is no objection to his expressing his
opinion; but as an advocate of the bill he
could not fairly represent the opposition to
it, and he was only out of place on the
committee. There are others on the COM
mittee who are equally out of place there,
but for much less reputable reasons.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

The Sunday CaA thinks New Jersey
should hold to annual sessions of the Leg
islature because the biennial system will
cheaper the cost of legislators to the rail-
roads for the reason that they will only
have to buy them half as often, which will
virtually be "fifty per cent. off for cash. "
As the respected Flanagan, of Texas, !"
might say, what are these s.main arteries"
Of the country here for if not to bleed2
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

1t will be observed that, in his interview
with the SUNDAY TATTLER's special cores
pendent, published elsewhere in to-day's
paper, President Schenck came pretty near
to admitting all that the Democrats say he
promised, as the basis of their support of
him, in the contest for the Presidency of
the Senate. He agreed to be independent,
he says. That's just what the Democrats
say; but now he says that his independence
stops at the door of the caucus 1t didn't
strike him that way at the organization of
the Senate. He had been Independent of
the caucus then. His promise of continued
caucus thereafter or nothing. We would not
impute to Mr.. President Schehck the dis
honesty of an open violation of express
pledges. The Democrats of the Senate
did not think it necessary. probably, to
have a gentleman of his standing and
character down with written agreements.
They felt, doubtless, that they could trust
him for fair performance of all the condi-
tons fair construction of what he said
indicated. We cannot believe that he pur-
posely led them on with illusory tricks of
expressions, implying much or nothing,
that he might, in tho end, say he meant
nothing and SO escape the discharge of OBJ
legations on the faith of which he knew he
had induced his fellow Senators to give him
their votes
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

Gen. G. Il. Barney, the manager of the
Telephone Company in this city, who is
the States Commissioner to the New Or
leans Exposition, seems to have made q
grand impression upon the people of the
Crescent City. The Daily States of that
city gives him column puff, describing
him as ''the earnest man and charming
gentleman who is New Jerseys representa-
tive" and concluding with the expression
of the wish that ''the North would send to
the South every winter until the end of
the century thousand such men as G. H.
Barney" General Barney served with dis
tinction in the Rebellion, and was made. by
the Legislature of Rhode Island, Major
General of the States Militia, and seems
to have led meritorious career from the
start but the exuberance of the Daily
States gush about him would indicate that
"mash" of the General's-if he has any
'smashes" access to the columns of
that paper.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

Senator Vanderbilt struck it right the
other day. Governor Albeit announced,
as the pivotal feature of his administration,
when he began his canvas for the Cover
ship that he would appoint none but DEM
ocrats to Office, and the people of the State
of New Jersey sent him to Trenton by I, 200
majority to carry out that policy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

A dispatch from Toms River says that
the piece of lead missing from the sinker
found in Wainwright's house, and which
the prosecution insisted had been cut off
to make the slug taken out Of Wainwright's
head, has been found in the pocket off an
old coat belonging to the murdered man,
he having cut it off himself to make
sinker for smaller ine- The dispatch is
in error as regards the attitude of the pro-
seoution on this matter It is true the
State did start out with that theory, but it
was abandoned before the trial closed as
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

An election in Bridgeton went Republi-
can the other day, and the Tribune headed
its dispatch ssResult Of the election IN New
jersey" Bridgeton is evidently getting to
be big place.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
SUNDAY. MARCH Is. 1886
Notice to city Subscribers.

The city mail list of the SUNDAY TATTLER
will be suspended after to-day. The mail
Subscribers of the TATTLER residing in Jer-
sey City and Hoboken can, if they wish
the paper. purchase it at the stands. If
anybody wishing the paper finds it impos-
sible to get it from his newsdealer, we
shall, if we are notified, give the matter
our attention The best and safest way to
ensure paper each Sunday morning is to
direct your newsdealer to deliver it at your
house.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

The veto power in New Jersey is not
worth much-why don't the Republican
Legislature shear Governor Albeit of that
also2
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

The NEWS DEALERS, MANY OF THEM, TAKE
ONLY ENOUGH TATTLERs EACH SUNDAYMoRN-
ING TO SUPPLY THEIR REGULAR ROUTES. Do
NOT. THEREFORE,, DEPEND UPON BUYING IT
ON THE STANDS; BUT DIRECT YOUR NEWS
DEALER, IF YOU WISH IT, TO LEAVE IT AT
YOUR RESIDENCE FOR YOU WITH THE REST OF
YOUR SUNDAY MORNING PAPERS.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

The Argus abuses the SUNDAY TArTIER
for its candor, and then abuses the TArTLER
for prospective lying. If the argus will
just tell us how we can escape this ''damn-
cd if we do, and damned if we don't" kind
of treatment at its hands, we might make
an effort to please it. Or if the argus
would only let US know which it would
rather have us do-tell the truth or lie--we
might accom- No we wouldn't, either |
for, as the Argus knows, there is but a
slight difference between us and George
Washington. He couldn't tell lie; we
can, but won't
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

WITH IT'S CIRCULATION OF SIX
THOUSAND THE SUNDAY TATTLER'
is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN THE COUNTY.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

y ~ >~N@~'S~
house.
The partisanship of the present Legisla-
ture was aptly shown in the bill it passed,
last week, to keep Republican policemen
in Office. The Republicans don't want of
fces-oh! no-at least they don't want any
they don't see But they don't hesitate to
create new ones for fear they mayn't see
enough. The bill to keep Jersey City
policemen in is of the same stripe But as
the Board isn't likely to be Democratic this
year it won't make much difference. Still,
civil service reform are admirable where
Republicans are installed, but we don't re-
collect to have heard anything of these in
situations in March, 1861. Then the men
who held the places couldn't be hustled
out soon enough. 1t didn't take long to
get them all out, but as soon as the danger
of change came the 6. o. p. raised shout
all over the country for BOTH We believe
that when the people of a city, or a State,
or q nation demand change, they mean it
to be change throughout OF what use is
it to change throughout. Of what use is
it to change the head if the body is to re-
msin the same When the Democrats ac
quire power let them initiate the good ex-
ample of the g. 0. p, and "bounce" the
men they find in office. If Republicans
are still to derive all the benefits the Re-
publican heads might as well remain also
The Tribune thinks, because the Repub.
hcans elected two more Freeholders in
Mercer County, that New Jersey is trend
ing toward Republican ideas, and may pos
sibly give Republican majority in 1888.
Well, yes-possibly. We remember it did
go that way in 1872 after Whitelaw Reid
and few other Reformers of his own
stripe had given Horace Greeley an indie
pendent nomination and by some political
s'hocus pocus" Mr. Greeley was endorsed
at Baltimore by the so-called Democratic
Convention of that year. II Whitelaw
Reid can find another Mr.. Greeley, get up
another split in his own party and force
the independent candidate upon the Dem
ocratic Convention, he can depend upon
New Jersey going Republican in 1888. But
there is no Mr.. Greeley to-day simple
hearted and supplemented old martyr and
hero that he was-and SO the experiment
is not likely to be repeated. Possibly
whitelaw Reid might be willing to sacri-
fee himself for the sake of inducing New
Jersey to go Republican once more, but
unfortunately there is no Judas in the Tri-
bune Office who aspires to his place and
stands ready to tickle his vanity to that ex-
tent in the hope of getting him out of the
way, that he may step into the vacant
place.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

the result of a simple experiment made by
Judge Van Syckle. He found that when
piece of old and weather-stained lead was
rolled up into the form of slug, as the
piece of sinker must have been, to fit the
gun, it would, on being cut through, show
the dark lines of the stained outsides.
When the slug taken from Wainwright's
head was cut by direction of the Court the
dark thread visible in the experimental
tests was not to be seen. 1t was therefore
plain that the sinker had not been cut to
make the slug, and the State at once aban-
doned the theory it had set up. And
that fact, probably, largely aided in clear
ing the Wainwright family from connie ction
with the crime. But it will hardly seem
possible, in view of the nearness of the
tragedy to the house, and the fact that the
body lay where it fell all through the long
September day, that the family, or some of
them at least, did not know that James
Wainwright had been killed by the gun
shots which all, or most of them. heard
ring out on the early morning air a few
moments after Wainwright left the house.
1t is four months now since ex-policeman
Broadmeadow fed these parts. On Nov.
"a. 1884, warrant was issued for his
arrest on charge of bigamy. The Journal
heard of his flight ITO days after it ceased
to be news, and on Tuesday dished up
column of stuff about it for its readers.
The readers of the TATrLER have known of
the escapade and the flight since December
8. when the facts were published in these
columns The Journal seems to have pen
chant for TArTLER information aftor it has
become stale. On July Goth, 1884, for in
stance, the TATTLER published the story
connected with the charge of bigamy
against Mrs. Schieffelin. Two months
later, when the Journal thought the read
ing public had forgotten the verbiage of
our narrative, it stole it bodily and pub
lished it to the extent of whole colnmn,
without the change of word. as news for
It's readers. And yet scarcely week passes
when the Journal doesn't howl because
some of its exchanges steals an item from
it without giving it credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
PERSONAL.

LoRIN FARR was in town yesterday.
E. D. WooLLEY, of Kanab, is in town.
JOHN TURNER, sheriff of Utah County,
was in town yesterday.
A. G. CAMPBELL, is once more among
the people of the metropolis.
BISHOP SMITH, OF Fillmore, is among
the visitors to the metropolis.
Mr.. WHITE. United States Prosecut-
ing Attorney for Idaho, is in the city.
BEN HAMPTON has gone to see after
his mining interests in Osceola, Nevada
J. n. EVANS and wife leave this morn
ing for Kansas City via the Little Giant.
A. S. MERCER, Editor of the North
western Lire Stock Journal, Cheyenne, is
is IN town.
BUSINESS HIS taken Mr.. Edward
Austin, late OF the London Bank, to
Butte, N. It.
MISS CORNELL. who has been spending
several months in this city with friends,
left for Utica, n. Y, over the D. q r. g..
yesterday.
JOHN WATSON. superintendent OF
u. c. NJ. l. in Ogden, is in town. He
has returned from an extensive tour
through the north, including run to
Bear Lake and Soda Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Wall Street.
Stocks opened heavy, Is q q lower. At
Il o'clock there was slight rally and
Drices were trile higher than at the
opening.
Stocks dull and without feature all day.
lust before the close. a slight rally oc-
cured and the market closed steady at
an Improvement.
NEW York, March 31.-Governments
dull; firm; without change of quota
tons, except for per cents, which are
4 per cent. higher. Railroad bonds
quiet; prices this afternoon show some
improvement Stocks continue ex-
uensly dull and present little of spe-
cal interest The extreme huctuation
in Central Pacific was 11s per cent. and
for the remainder of the list less than L
per cent. throughout the entire day.
The announcement was made in the
afternoon that the steel rail mills,
twelve in number, under the control of
the Thomas Iron Company, shut down
Yesterday, on account of the democrat
zed condition of trade. The President
OF the company says he declines to
quote steel rails any longer, as the price
mad declined as low as $3.50 per ton at
the mill, which was materially below
the cost of production. He thought the
other mills would follow the example.
announcement had little, If any, inn
mediate effect. however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
Popular Physicians.

There is a growing demand on all
sides for remedies agreeable to the
taste as well as beneficial in effect, and
the leading physicians and druggists
gladly welcome to the list of new rene,
dies all preparations possessing real
merit and pleasant taste. 1t is now
admitted by ali who have tried the new
remedy, which is having such an i'm
mense sale-Syrup of Figs-tha it Is
the most agreeable and efficacious prep
aration ever discovered. If you want
the les. of all Liver medicines and pur-
gative Syrup of Figs is your choice.
Trial tiles free, and large bottles for
sale nv Coop. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
4 Rcrnarkable ESCAPE.

Mrs. Mary 4. Daley, of Tunkhan-
mock. Pa, was afflicted for ten years
with asthma and bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was despaired OF
Until, in last October she procured a
bottle of DR.. Kings New. Discovery,
when immediate relief was felt, ana by
continuing its use for short time she
was completely cured, gaining Ill hesh
80 lbs. in few months.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure
of all Throat and Lung Diseases at q;
c. NJ. l. Drug Store. Large Bottles sl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO. March 81.
do %V,heat-Opened weak at q a u lower,
' ueclned x additional, rallied, but to-
i TSiq Iae close fell back and closed at
S SSiIe 44gures-7771l cash, 7915 May, s13s
ne GHofgR0,Easier but steadier; 1917 cash;
az e e 4l5!May; 471s june.
Nay. '' io"ei 0VA cash 81
Whisky Is.
W, AFTERNOON.
S,1 WthTeat-Easy; Az April; 792s May /;
y SSS%rnlT7zs9tgfa ,,y; a7}4 Mareh-April; az
t Ua5sIQuiet and unchanged; 27%
NapIch-APriI; SlH May; 315S June.
.BarIey.Nominal; 90 a g.
IPorS-Easy; lL65 March-AprI
bbaIr1dI,Steady; 6.75 April. =
o 6uik Meats-Fair demand. shoulders
10y ~ A a short ribs, 80; short clear,
Whisky Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, March 81.
49,. C3attle-Receipts 800; slow; best
s Sue steady; common a shade lower;
LETS es6 I'O2O to l,550 pounds, 4.25 to 80;
1,o9y 10 loo pounds, $50 "a $50;
ss'9 " and feeders $50 q 40; Texans
,hogs-Receipts, 5000; weak and i0e.
,Umeii rough packing, 4.25 q 4.4O;
packing e and shipping, 4.40 a 4.65; light,
. SSaheep-Receipts, 5000; slow; interior,
10 70 y 80; medium to choice, 3.75 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-01
VOTING MEN-.READ THIS.

THE YoLrAIc BELT Co., of Marshall;
Mich offer to send their celebrated
EITcTRo- yoLrA1c BELT and other ELEc-
T T1n,e APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days
t tom men young or old afflicted with
nervous NJ r,Io debility, loss of vitality and
M, hoo and all kindred troubles.
i Also for rheumatism, neuralgia. paraly-
SIS and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, yigor ana man, man,
hood guaranteed No risk IS ,ncnrreo d
and thirty day. trial is allowed. Wr,e es
them at once fer illustrated pamphiet
fee.