davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22
Bartensier,s Ran.

The second annual ball of the Bar
tenders Association was held on Monday
night last in Decker's Hall, No. 1856 York
street. The floor was under the able man
agement Of Mr. John Croffey. The hall,
though not not crowded, was comfortably
filled with select party of ladies and gen.
tlemen. Professor Miller's full orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion. The
associon is officered as follows; President
Jas. Hanlon; Vice-Pres't, Louis Heller;
Treasurer, Jas. Kelly; Secretary, William
Heller.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

xylvanin can be interested. It is more
likely a scheme of the Baltimore and Ohio
to reach point opposite New York. Staten
Island may seek an outlet that will rid
them Of the ferry corporation that is grind
ing them to death just now, but if that is
the case the Staten Islanders hardly need
the railroad. The bridge would be sufi-
cient. After reaching the Point the Cen
trail would convey them to New York for
they certainly do not want to reach Jersey
City. That is the most arrant nonsense
ever set afloat But the chances are that
the Aldermanic fright was of another sort.
They were probably afraid that they might
inadvertently give away franchise that
had handsome net profit concealed some
where under the woodpile or under the
sleepers of q railroad. That the extension
of the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad to
Bergen Point would be a good thing for
people who live there and desire to reach
Jersey City cannot be questioned, and to
that extent possibly the Pennsylvania is
behind the movement, but it would not be
be surprising if the Central were behind
the opposition. However, it is an old say
ing that when thieves fall out honest men
get their due, and on the same principle
about the only chance the people have of
getting any benefit from railroads is when
two or more of them fall to emitting each
others Threats.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

re the maet;no hold al the Civ uas, i,
Tbnrsaav n;obt was ! fair cr;ter;on - 49,
;nd;onat;on sronsed = tb;s c;tv h. &c.
Rim M % 4 mnst be evident e. y, :
tarastad that the ;na;onat;an i - w.,
mild sort M levi, enc = az sna.,,s.
81 he evening showed that fb;s connta
bad nonn,at;on IL 1891 e 1sE ooo ~
taat rrnher ne nm res;dsd = Ts,sss. ga,
Allov;ng tba increase q Ave vears = -
a. ~ oa,,t th;a o;.u nst = -
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

There were six women on jury recently
at Whatcom, Idaho. And Whatcom of the
jury's deliberations was disagreement as
to the case at issue, two divorces and one
marriage. Any jury that proposes to con-
test theprize with this one should send in
its credentials at once.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

The Hoboken Reform Association need
scarcely waste time or breath over the bill
to allow cities to appoint two policemen for
every thousand inhabitants There is no
compulsion about the matter-the cities
need not appoint the officers unless they
choose to.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

Young Malone seems TO have captured
Washington, which was more than bis
father could do till he joined the Republic
can party. But he still carries out his
Niger shooting policy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

According to medical analysis every bsk
ing powder in use is deleterious, except, Of
course, the one furnished by the company
employing the analyzer. Moral: Don't use
any Of them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

The sudden death of the Hon. Lewis A.
Brigham, will be regretted by all who knew
him. The loss of such man is loss tc
the public as well as to the family and
friends by whom heis mourned.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

He was heartlessly cruel man who,
after the House had emptied the walls of
its virtuous wrath upon poor Talmage's de-
voted head, stood up in his place and told
the indignant Speaker that the sermon was
more than a year old and applied to
another Speaker. Fancy the collapsed 1t
was as bad as the story of the Irishman
who whipped the Jew for killing the
Saviour if it had happened eighteen hun
dred years ago he'd only just heard of it.
Next time any newspaper springs sermon
on the New Jersey Assembly you may safe
ly wager the members will find out tho
date Of its delivery before wasting any in
dignation over it.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

Mondays storm created much discomfort
and misery among the dweliers on the low
lands along the meadows and also on the
south cove. But it was one of those cases
that Couldn't be helped" The only re-
course the suffering tenants have is to move
up on higher ground.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

ODynamite Rosa was not called to testify
against Mrs. Dudley at the preliminary ex-
animation, the Prosecutor thinking that his
appearance in court might lead to an ex-
plosion. Rosa must go loaded now.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

The Sun thinks Cleveland and the Dem
ocracy are going to make asouble for each
other. But then the Sun once thought
Cleveland couldn't get the nomination and
when he did it swore he couldn't be elected.
For paper that knows so much the Sun
makes good many mistakes.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

EVERY NEWS DEALER IN JERSEY CrrY AND
HoBoKEN HAS THE SUNDAY TATrLER. Ii
YOU WANT IT. TELL voUREEws DEALER TO
DELIVER IT FOR YOU AT YOUR HOUSE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

The Journal, the only one of the local
dailies which has ventured to express itself
in relation to Moons bill Senate 2S) is of
the opinion that the bill can do no harm
because it is simply an amendment to bill
that has been upon the statute books since
1874. That is peculiar style of reasoning
which the opponents of the measure will
be slow TO comprehend. Because man
has kicked you without inficting any par
ticular damage upon your person it can't
do any further harm if he proceeds to sup
plement the matter by knocking you down,
is about the weakest argument that even
the hired railroad advocate can put forth.
1t wasn't worth paying for.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

Little February seems to think that The
bulk of the winter rests on its shoulders.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

Cleveland Cabinet pudding has ruined
great many cooks thus far.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

Sam Hague. the Journal cashier, can give
you points now about opening doors. But
II isn't safe to ask him what he knows
about the matter.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

1t is well known fact that women used
to vote in this State and that they were
subsequently DISTINGUISHED. This fact was
recently made use of by Michigan Sena-
tor in speaking against bill to allow the
female Michigander TO vote, but the Sena-
tor did not relate the cause that led to the
Acknowledgement of the New Jersey female.
The cause was both ludicrous and dishon-
est, as we learn from the Philadelphia Press,
which says:
In 1906 the people of Essex County were required
to erect new Court House, and parties were divid-
ed as to its location. The Legislature passed an
act authorizing popular vote on the question.
The election was held on two days in February,
1886. Newark and Days Hill, near Camptown.
were the competing places. The usual vote Of the
county 1900, but at the election nearly 1900
votes cast Females took the greatest interest
in the contest, and by Disgusting themselves by s
change Of Dress voted early and often. Every des-
cription of cheating was resorted to. The lawful
property qualification disregarded, and black
and white females promiscously took sides. The
result the Legislature set aside the election and
passed passed act restricting the elective fran
chise to free white male citizens"
The idea of s'lovely women" mixing in
politics has always been distasteful to us,
but to know that she should have been the
original repeater" and ssballot-box suffer"
is shock from which our moral sensibili-
ties will never recover And way back in
1906, too Its lucky thing the Legislature
cut the festive female voter off in the bloom
of her youth. just suppose she had been
left to pursue her nefarious vocation for
the past ninety-eight years. With the prac-
tice she would thus have acquired it would
be impossible for the'sbase man" of to-day to
get himself elected constable. 1t is well for
us that the heroes of 1906 got control of the
Legislature and did their duty nobly.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

According to the Colliery Engineer there
are score of metals worth more than gold.
One of them, called vanadium, is worth
$4,000 pound. But gold is still good
enough for us. When we do have our
choice of pound of money we shall take
our little sixteen ounces of bank notes of
$4,000 each. Then we can afford to laugh
Mt vanadium
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

The Newark Advertiser says that Lieut..
Wright, who was recently appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant, will be sent to the Depart
ment of the Columbia. Why don't the
Advertiser tell the whole story of this youths
appointment as it is given in the Washing
ton correspondence of the Springfield Re-
publican, Or wouldn't it look well in cold
type? Let's see. The Republican says
this young man Wright was a cadet at West
Point, having been appointed from New
Jersey. He was about to be reported de-
fcient and to escape the disgrace he re-
signed and went home. The rest of the
disgraceful story is as follows:
He at once, through New Jersey social influences
exerted here, secured nomination from the Presi-
dent as Second Lieutenant. The Senate had full
knowledge of the case, and still confirmed him. As
result Wright. who could not maintain himself as
cadet, takes rank in the army two years ahead of
those cadets whom he left in his own class to strug
gle through their course.
Now isn't this beautiful record, whether
for Wright, the influence that secured his
appointment, the President that sent his
name in or the Senate that confirmed him |?
Did the TATTLER readers ever hear of q
grosser political outrage? 1t looks as if the
Republican party, knowing the hour of its
doom is at hand, cares nothing for the
manner of its going out. If there is a dol
lar to be made or IN Office to be clutched
between this and March 4th they are going
to have them. The chances are that the
youth who starts out in life thus auspic-
iously will be court-martialed and broke in
less than six months. Thank heaven the
United States Army is not political hog
pen, whatever some other departments of
the Government may be.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

Why don't Moon throw the pale glimmer
of his rays upon Senate 2S-give us little
Moonlight, SO to speak, on the subject !?
Even Moon-shine on shovel would be bet
ter than the present zimmerman shadow
that surrounds the measure. Or is the
Warren Senator only new Moon, with no
light to spare?
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

The only s0ay to make sure Of the ''Sunday
7attlx" is to direct yosv ne,os dealer to leave
1t at your house.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

The report of the State Board of Educa-
ton shows that the average pay of the male
school teachers employed in Essex County
is 1882, against an average of sos paid to
the male school teachers in Hudson Coun-
ty; and that there is proportionate dispar-
agement in the pay of female school
teachers in Hudson as compared with that
received by the lady teachers in Essex
County. At the same time the report de-
clares that Sin all the conditions by which
the character of heschools is judged, Hud-
son and Jersey City excel Essex and New
ark" This is high compliment to the
teachers who have charge of our local
schools. 1t serves to enforce the fact that
they are undergrad; but that they do not
go on the principle of gauging their services
by their compensation, but render the best
that can be rendered for any money.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

Boucicault seems to be getting crankier
than ever. A week ago, at Newark, he re-
fused to play OF night because the manager
had given out six free tickets to the press
for the matinee, and at once removed his
scenery from the theatre. The manager
should have put an attachment on the
property and kept it in Newark awhile.
That would have brought the festive old
dramatic pirate to terms very quickly.
Since the above was written Mr.. Bouci.
cault has published card in which he says
that he had nothing to do with the matter
that he simply obeyed the directions of
his manager, towhom he is under contract.
The manager fake" will only deceive those
who do not know Boucicault's manner OF
doing business. As the company is mainly
composed of himself, his son and daughter,
it is obvious that the only terms on which
any manager could secure the party would
be to give Dionysius all the receipts and he
pay all the expenses.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-22

The discussion of Frambach's bill, re-
quiring the burial of bodies four feet under
ground, was accompanied by the distribu-
ton of pamphlet giving the result of the
investigation by the North Bergen Town
ship Committee into the manner of making
interments in the cemeteries located in that
township. In the Wehawken cemetery one
coffin was found to be only twenty-one
inches and another only twenty-five inches
below the surface. Another coffin, in the
Palisade cemetery, was only eleven inches
down; and there were several there less
than three feet under ground. In the
county burying ground there was grave
only three and one-half inches deep; an
other only six inches deep; another only
eight inches, and any number only ten and
eleven inches deep.
Assembly Bill No. 265, by Mr. Kelly.
provides that county boards Of health shall
have power to charge license fees not ex.
ceeding $25, and that the monies so realized
may be used to prevent the spread of dis
ease, abatement of nuisances, etc. 1t fur
ther provides that said boards shall have
power to regulate by ordinance plumbing,
drainage and ventilation of all buildings,
public and private. The bill seems to meet
with approval at Trenton, and in view of
the sanitary condition of our own county
it should receive the support of all Hudson
members. Mr.. Kelly has introduced
supplement to the Building and Loan AS
sociation Act Its intended object is to
prevent capitalists from procuring the
funds of such associations to invest in
other than dwelling houses. The bill is
No. 255.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19

LAMPAsAs, Nov. E-[Speclal.l -rha
district court has bean In session for
two weeks, and hut little has been 80.
complishad. fudge j. q. Matthews
has been down with tho dspgue, which
neeesBitatoa the CONTINGENCIES of May
OF thn impor rant cases In which he Is
counsel.
Tho principal matter of gossip on the
sire ets hero Is concerning the vory
mplimentary letter and editorial
notice in the two News, calling alton
ton, to our iowntmau, Colonel Henry
EX2ll, e9 q dSrk.hOrse candidate Tor
governor.
Colonel ExGU, In conversation with
your correspondent on the subject,
dlaclalms all guherEatorial aapirs
st this time, and says that while be
feels da0plY iaterested In politics and
in mailtsiniug the purity OF our
political System, yet he 10 in no MAI
nay @ candidate for sDy Office before
the next State convention, and that II
ever he should decide u Iup for Office
no shall boldly and uueqnivocally an
nounce il, and, svailing himself Of his
rights az clGizep, ask the people for
their support. Colonel Exall il very
deseryoaiy popular IN this section OK
the SAFE, aud bad no desired 10 onter
the race, could have gone before the
convention With no meau backing.
Judge Blackburn, district judge, was
takon i'll last night with dengua and
Will not be- able 10 hold court this
week. w. B. Ably was elected 10 pre-
side for tho rest OF the term. AS the
special judge is interested in most of
the cases on tho docket, court is viz
tually adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19

work, tin man M nHairr AZ oyofonnn
Win fplplext ths plliiiolnl sod puh.
lleis', Win Hrlahpa NltHlaA. fha m nd
Of ihn untninfnd man NJ nrfd hY M
eKrl1ils ~ cfiunp hud he LONGS Tor slnii
| ftMo. These Persons over work ar
Ovnf-i Ncilo tho nervous tystoiu, nu1
this faat hillaOr d0mDializss theu.p
~ AZ thla bono, how would you ros-
tlfy 10, thonW
dI,et mo tell YOU. A fow Yours AGO
hnd lady pstl0nt who was ~ ntt0r
wroqk. Sac was tho mother Of several
ehildran. sht lost her mind aud
Imagined aho was sursod OF God. sho
WEs \ farmeg'i wife, aud worked ohrly
and late. / mover saw a iin0r specimen
oi phyalcAl womanhoDd shan she. bat
she WAS nervous wreck! She bn-
eamo bloodlosa, had tho very vorat Of
'omnlo disoidtrs, and Was IN tho last
stages OF alhuminusia, or Brighp3 dis
ease. This latter dis0Aso works par
ticulac havoc With tho nervous Hyl-
TEN, aud prodHsas iushni v and dos
pair. hho Wag insane and desperate aud
l iear taiuied tho blood OF her ofsprirp
with these terriblo tendencies.
trsEted her for several years. Ono by
ono tho HtanSgrd remedies ogthe school
failed, but finally curod hor with
w atAtl FAte NNst, SUI tub W to-uhJ
strong aud we'll. Yot thousands az
womon Ike her, overy yoar brigg Ill
formed and acknowledgements chill
dreu into tho world. Is it any wenter
that nervous diseases prevail an that
the whole moral seEso il demornlIaedf
II thar remedy were generally used, we
would have stronger moLhcrs,stropger
childrun, stronaer msn Gnd women.
epd with psrfsc. physical and mental
healih, crime would decrease aud 80
ciety be moro Hsoura.n
Such cspdid opinions arc surely
worth considering.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
San Antonio,

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. H.-ISpecial. J.
Last night at Browns settlement, in
Atascosa county, at u dance attended
largely by Mexicsns, Nicolas Garcia
ana Martin Gsiindo became involved
in fight, and Garcia drawing katie,
plunged it into his oppUnent's side
who died shortly afterwsrd. The mur-
derer escaped.
frederick 3. Hunt, en- EnglishmGn,
whose cerd pr0clnims he is connected
with the Christian Chronicle Of No, a
Flag street. london, Il. c., was before
the recorder on charge DC vagtanoy
this morning. che case was, however
transferred and the charge OF ihofi
was made against aim Dy another
Erglishman, J. Connolly, who charges
THAI en- the 11th instant Hunt, while
aleeping Sc cbe Emigrants' homo stole
from his (Connelly's) room his blsck
loalher valtse containing a number OF
articles OF small value.
Whnrton's stookyara on South Flores
street nurned sc IL O'Clock Tonight,
Els residence also won't up;
loss, about Sl,500. There was
q great quantity of nay in tho yards,
an0 tor Is time u general conflsgration
was threatened.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
Houston,

HOUSTON, Nov. T.-lSpeclai. Mol
lie Thomas, in the half-mile heat, won
to-day; Helianthus, second; Tom Ber-
lin. third. Purso, $3.50.
Five heats in the 2:25 class were
trotted when darkness interviewed. The
sixth heat will be trotted to morrow.
The Taces were not largely attended
Que dollar admission is regarded as
too high.
The committee raised to-day 1000
for the Galveston sufferers.
Circulars have been received by the
employees OF the Navigation company
here that reports OF the business must
be made to the Southern Pacific Offices
a. New Orleans after December l..
This places it under shat system.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
UNDER THE GALLows.
Frightful Condemnation of do.har by
Her son-whnt DOes IT Meapp

Frightful Condemnation Of q Mol ar by
Her sOR-whnt Does 1t Mean?
Not long ago weeping mother called
to bid good bye to her only son, who
was soon to be executed.
"WomaD," no exclsimod in g mo
mentayy frenzy, "Yoman, 1 would
never have been hero had you done
your duty by me when was Dung! 7,
This was aterrible parting! II hor.
riffsd the spectators, it nearly craZsd
the conscience-stricken mother.
One can scarcely overestimste the
fnother's influence in The moulding of
the character of her Offspring. Bal
how often, oh, how often, TO mothers
seem 70 ignore this responsibility!
During . recent trip on the rail the
writer made the acquaintance of DR..
Al. Benedict, OF Sackett's usrbor,
New YORK, a person who has mazda a
study Of humar development. Rsfar
ring 10 the xaurderous tendency of the
timer, we asked that eminent man II
the outlook was not discouraging?
ut looks so," he said, sbuE l fancy
We nave q caugs and the remedy for
such evils. La my professional career
have found nv hard STUDY that ws,
have emerged trom savagery By de-
vslopmene OF tho nervous syste m and
ths intellectual life, and we return Co
savagery 40 we ign0re the fact that
without tho e0iit, trustworthy uery-
ors system, Wa cannot hrDe TO save
tho race. Boys stuff eims noyels, and
ths pistol is TO them the only resi- scts-
bly, glorious inEtyumbnL 10 se-
euro fame. Women read trashy liter
sture and straightway tryt 20 xiii their
husbands aud friends by poisop. Bust
Dess niea yield b the tempter, and
'orge and steal and default. Ministers,
charmed by hozuty, forget the behests
y consciencs. Ga every aide we see
he. weakness OF parsonst Integrity
cd you reg Ard it as 4 disesse7''
"afore especially az tho result of dis.
yenxed."
"Please defno how"
III caunot now enter Into details.
Dur people can see their bodies, their
blood, their bones. They never see
heir nerves, end consequently many
10 not suppose they have any. Toe
VIE rejoicos In : big, physi-
,ai Frame, aud yet abe dies preinx-
urely. The nerve cannot stand the
Train OF continual work. The minis-
~ fAllr dead In his pulpit but he
ne<eF did = days phyaical work In biz
IL. The lawyer l6ints ia the proa-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
Laredo,

LAREDO, Nov. T.-[Spscial.l Tho
Express of che l4th he's special
from Austin describing one
d. W. Martin and Jesse Hale OF
Loyal Valley, Lisno county, charged
with being married men, having cut
fences and ran away with two pretty
girls. The four were arrested here to.
day by the sheriff and
marshall. Marshall Bsyard will
leave for Llapo in the morning.
with the mon. The girls refuse to 20
back. Th0y came here with double
team overland, and were making ar
rangemsnts to 10 into business. They
claim the fence-outtiER charge cannot
be substantiated.
Thomas O'Connor claims loss OF
$1,000. Vizcoy $500, with e. Morris to
hear from, by the Httlo fire in New
Laredo. Cheese parties are all insured.
Clemente Vizino was srrested to-
day with thrse charges of horse theft
against him,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-19
Eel Paso.

Ell PAso, Nov. T.--[Special. THE
trial Of o. L. Morehead, alils Esinl,
Forest, who killed his travelling ccm-
panion, Tom jones, az tho Pacific hotel
II this city last February, engaged the
attention OF the district court TO day.
The brother Of tha deceased,
fiom Sherman, aud several
other witnesses were placed on
tho stand. The killing was learned to
bs entirely accidental, aud the coun-
sci Tor thedefense produced witnesses
70 chow the friendship existing be-
tween the two men.