davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19
Am Acceptabls Candidate.

The TATTLER understands that Mr.. Isaac
Kaylor is candidate for position within
the gift of the Federal government. Mr..
Kaylor has long been conspicuous worker
for Democratic success, and his services to
his party have been practically without
substantial recognition. If he seeks posi-
ton, the gentlemen whose influence is sup
posed to be paramount in such matters,
should exert it for him. He deserves what
ever they can do for him.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19
A Telegrapn Oaice B1aze.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Fire broke out
about o'clock this morning in the operat-
ing room of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, on the fourth floor of the Mutual
Lite Insurance building, at Tenth and
Chestnut streets. In comparatively short
time the entire room was Quilted, chairs,
tables, and instruments, including duplex
and quadruplex instruments of considera-
BILE value, being destroyed, together with a
valuable switchboard.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

The early closing movement is progress
ing fayorably. There is no reason why
clerks should not have little time for re-
creation. If the shop-keepers find it in
convenient or improbable to close let
them adopt the excellent rule established
by some clothing stores, which let's
half their help off every night at six
o'clock.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19
ao.57o increase i'm rive years.

The census just completed of Hudson
County, shows that Jersey City is the first
city in size in the State, having popula-
ton of ISL 1892, as against 100, 722 in 1880.
Hudson County in 1880 had population
of 1877, ga; to-day it has population of
237, $40; an increase Of 1896. Harrison
has decreased in population, during the
past five years, 90.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

John Ricketts,, the man who was arrested
for debt, last week, charged with owing
for spring mattress, after spending nearly
a week in the County Jail, raised by sub
scription the amount claimed to be due,
and was released. Ricketts, is very thank
full to the subscribers of the money, but
says he wont feel square until the matter
is thoroughly sifted
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

to EXC Congressman Terrell. Neither one Of
them seems to know that the Senatorial
fight is nearly two years away yet; or IT he
does know it, he doesn't seem to make
any allowance for the changes of time.
Congressman McAdoo may be very much
bigger man two years hence than he is now
and, on the other hand, he may have grown
so small in that time that fellow will have
to put on his spectacles to see him.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

Jay Gould calls his hobby economy. AS
matter of fact Mr.. Gould's economy is
simply desire to get dollars worth of
work done for fifty cents and water every
dollar of stock he owns into two. Some
people don't call this economy but they
don't know as much as the festive jay-bird
does
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19
FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS,

The SUNDAY TATrLER HAS CIRCULATION
MORE THAN THREE TIMES THAT OF ALL
OTHER HUDSON COUNTY NEWSPAPERS COM
BINED.
THts Us A FALsEHooD ON THE FACE OF IT,
BUT WE CAN SAY IT WITH AS MUCH TRUTH AS
THE journal AND PROPOSE TO KEEP ON SAY
ING IT UNTIL IT HAULs DOWN THE FALSE
ooLoRs AT THE HEAD OF IT'S COLUMNS.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

It looks as though some premature poll
tician were trying to work a second McClel-
Ian boom in the State. Wesaw it announced
in two or three papers, when the McPher-
son-Sewell excitement began, that General
Mcclellan was coming over here to do some-
thing equally big and indefinite in the po-
itical world. The impression left on the
mind of the reader of these announcements
was that if Mcclellan would only get into
Jersey again, why, the Democratic party
would be safe. We have had one Mcclellan
boom in this State already. 1t was worked
elegantly, but it didn't pan out to Demo-
cratic satisfaction, cents worth and we
venture to say that, Notwithstanding the
Generals brilliant renown as soldier, he
would have been beaten out of his boots if
he had ventured to run second time for
Governor Of the State. But what is he to
do after he gets here, pray Some very
fresh and verdant scribblers for the local
print have finally let us into the secret.
He's going to assume command of the
Democratic forces; that's one thing. Will
some one tell Us whether the g forces are
not going to be allowed to say word as to
whether they will follow him or not And
If they won't, what is his assuming COM
mand of them going to amount to? Then
the second thing these fresh and verdsnt
correspondents have picked out for him to
L Aov>
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

Senator Mcpherson has not helped him
self any by showing the white feather to
Staff Little. And Mr.. Kelsey says that the
Senator sent him, too, letter offering to
retract, if, in his published answer to the
True american charges, he had done him
injustice. In a political battle, of all
others, the rule of success and triumph is,
No quarter to your enemies"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

The woman who offered Journal re-
porter twenty-five cents to keep her name
out of the paper, UNDERMINED the news
paper man, but showed a very correct esti-
mate of the value of the Journals Influence
for good or bad.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19
Grabs Are Ia,

The grabbing season has commenced.
and Newark Bay is we'll supplied with fat,
juicy fellows. Mr.. Raymond Hommell. of
Bergen avenue, q son Of DIR. Hommell,
caught sixty beauties on Thursday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19
ADoc DIES Of a Hrotxen Heard.

When the Mathews family moved away
from Avenue E in Bayonne, they left be-
hind them a pet hound dog. After the de-
parture of his friends the animal refused to
eat. and repulsed all friendly advances.
He moped about the place few days, and
then died, the victim of broken heart.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

France will hereafter educate at the pub
lie expense every seventh child born in that
country. AS result French seventh sons
and daughters will have more than the
traditional luck popularity supposed to be-
long to such children.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

How does the entry on New York police
blotters Of " Mercer Beasley, d. d. COM
port with the signature to New Jersey Su-
preme Court documents Of Mercer Beas-
lev. G. il?
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

Well, WE'LL John Boyd comes within an
ace of being made County School Super
intendent, eh2 Who'd ever expect to see
John figuring in the role of a pedagogue?
The idea has the merit of novelty, at any
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

The Mahdi bids fair to rival Abd-el- Kader
in the frequency of his death record. But
he cant die too early nor too often for
John Bull
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

London don't seem to be shocked SO
much by its sins as by the exposure
Moral: the noble aristocrat may do what
he likes SO he manages to cover his tracks
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

PArcaoeUE, L. Il. July 1S.--The body of
Agnes Roe, lost in the South Bay Yachting
accident on Wednesday night. has been re-
covered.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

The civil service reformers point with
many notes of admiration to the British
system. But John Bright, who has given
that system much attention. as long ago as
1858, committed himself to the statement
that the civil service of Great Britain was
simply mammoth elymosenary system
for the benefit Of the aristocracy And
John Bright is not the man to commit him
self to statement of that kind without
knowing what he is talking about.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19
The Decision in the Dodd Case,

TRENTON, July 49, The decision of the
Court of Appeals in the case of President
Dodd, of the Newark Savings Institution,
will, it is thought, be handed down the
latter part Of next week,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19
A Sea Turtle Weighing ESQ Pounds.

Jones Brothers, of Patchogue, L. l.,
while fishing in the Great South Bay, on
Thursday, caught a sea turtle that measured
nearly five feet in length and weighed $50
pounds.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

A Paterson young man named Pollitt is
missing. This is probably Political dis
appearance. The young man has probably
gone to Washington to grow up with the
appointme nts. a
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

If. as some OF our exchanges assert,
liberty is dead in Utah, why not send
Bartholdi's statue out that way?
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

The Journal is agitated over the removal
of Republicans from Office and the appoint
ment Of rebels. But the people voted to
turn Republicans out, and as for rebels,
did the Journal ever hear of Billy Malone,
Longstreet and Mosby, to say nothing Of
Orr, who so diabolically yilifed President
Lincoln? And we don't suppose the Jour
nal ever heard, either, of the gallant Grip
pied Union soldier who was turned out of
Virginia post office by Republican
administration to make room for one of
Mahone's bushwhacking rebel lieutenants !
Of course not.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

The TATTLER does not forget to re-
member that never July passes when
the local boards do not put in excessive
demands for remembrance in the next tax
levy. But that of the Board of Education
for decently liberal appropriation for the
payment of teachers salaries, should not
be rejected without careful consideration
The teachers are underpaid. They should
receive larger compensation. If the Board
of Finance has any money to spare, it
should be given to them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

Orange had tempest in teapot last
Sunday over game of lawn tennis, which
number of ladies and gentlemen were
playing on the grounds of summer resi-
dent named Hawkins. There happens to
be Presbyterian Church on the opposite
side of the road, and one pious elder, who
saw the game in progress, deemed it his
duty to put stop to the iniquity. In his
capacity of town-committee man he went
upon Hanken's grounds and ordered the
play stopped, thus violating State law in
an effort to assert the supremacy of town
ordinance. Hankens very properly or
dered the elder off his premises as tres
passer, whereupen the pious elder
brought town constable on the scene.
This second trespass would have led TO
fisticuff fight had not the officer had sense
enough to tell the elder he could do
nothing without q warrant The elder
then rushed off to a justice, but that
official refused to issue warrant because
it was Sunday, thus administering rebuke
number two to the pious elder. Then the
game went on. Now we should like the
unprejudiced reader to say which was the
worse, quiet game of lawn tennis on
mans own property or the unseemly ex-
hibition of temper to which the pious
elder gave way, including, as it did, two
violations of law and an attempt to induce
Justice to indulge in a third infraction?
OF course the elder will say he had right
to go to any length to prevent
fracture of the Sabbath, even
if he broke the Sabbath all to pieces in
SO doing, but other people may
think it would be good idea for the elder
to attend to his own soul, and leave lawn
tennis players to settle their own accounts
with Heaven. The townspeople have taken
sides with the elder, and declare that Han
kins shall play no more lawn tennis on
Sunday. Hankins says he will play when
he likes, on his own grounds. Exactly how
he can be prevented, it is difficult to see,
unless the Justice decides to issue war
rant on Sunday for process cannot well
be secured in advance. The elder should
have sworn out his warrant last Monday,
and thus made test in peaceful and
legal manner, as the law requires him to
do. Instead of doing SO, however. he and
the townspeople seem determined to make
all the trouble they can, even at the risk of
provoking Sunday fight. A mans house
is his castle, and he has right to protect
himself in it against all illegal invasions.
The outcome of this curious question of
Sunday observance will be watched with
curiosity, should the fight go any further.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

Little Johnny Roach admires flowers but
be has no fancy for wearing them into
Garland.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19
A Timely Suggestion.

The disclosures of London's immortality
and wickedness in the Pail Mall Gazette do
not fail to bring salutary lesson of pre-
caution even to this little community. The
villainous crew that traffic in the virtue of
young girls find their easiest victims in the
children of tender years, and in them be-
cause they have no idea of the hopeless
ruin that always ends up y life of shame.
What does girl of thirteen or fifteen know
of the terrible mental and moral and social
torture that fallen woman has to endure?
She cannot begin to realize it. If she could
she would recoil with horror from the in
discretion that closes every door against
her, puts her beyond the pale of pity even,
turns her homeless and friendless adrift,
makes her the drunken consort of thieves
and murderers, and lands her, finally, in a
eats kneel to thank God that she is dead
if remorse and disappointment do not drive
her to suicide The wily-tongued procuress
dazzles her innocent mind with visions of
wealth, of fine clothes and glittering jewels
and of ceaseless rounds of pleasure. The
tender victim, who knows nothing of the
inevitable end, is captivated by the promise
and lis unredeemably lost before she
knows she is in danger. The Gdzette's
remedy against the treacherous wiles of
these wicked women is legislation that shall
,oc1o - .v,,>oce;1la f<- ~, r,;r1 - ,,<,,,e<x,4
to the act that means ruin till she may be
presumed, from her years, to have some
idea of what she is about. The laws of
this State make it possible for girl of ten
to yield consent. A girl of ten is baby in
her knowledge Of the world. How can the
law assume that she can intelligently con-
sent to an act, of the consequences of
which she has not the dimmest notion.
Let some member of the next Legislature
amend the law SO as to make it impossible
for any villain to lead a girl Of fifteen from
the straight and narrow path without run
ming the risk of punishment he would
!, not care to suffer Even such legislation
could only partially accomplish its object.
The rest lies in the jealous care with which
prudent parents watch their girls. We are
forced to say that the streets of Jersey City
reflect no credit upon the parents who have
the lives and happiness of their children in
their keeping. Newark avenue, of an even
ing, teens with little girls who parade up
and down to g catch beau as they inno-
Gently think. From dusk till ten o'clock
there is constant procession of them be-
tween Warren and Erie streets. Any evilly
disposed man could walk into the crowd,
put his hand on the shoulder of any one
of the g lambs. and lead her astray. She
would count his preference q pleasing piece
of aattery.e They are all out from under
the eyes of their parents, actually counting
ruin. They. do all but solicit. No street
in this country presents more sickening
spectacle of thoughtless and needless i'm
morality than Newark avenue presents for
two or three hours every evening in the
week. We say what we know, and we say
it for the benefit of parents who do not
seem to have found it out yet.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-19

The attempt of misguided youth named
Smith to magnify an unmistakeable case of
bilious collie or cholera morbus into genu-
inc case of cholera shows what trouble
some idiots will be at to get up scare
The victim, girl named Hoffman, drank
beer, ginger ale and other stuff and finished
off with a liberal top dressing of lobster.
That the result was a collie of sufficient
malignancy to cause death is not to be won
dered at Now if Smith would only sub
ject himself to the same regimen and bring
about like result in his own case he
would be comforting public favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
Returning verdicts by Wholesale.

Coroner Stratford yesterday returned verdicts
in number of cases, in which he has held in
quests during the last few weeks. The returns
are as follows: Margaret Beck No 1913 Blake
street. death the result of nervous prostration,
following child birth: Conrad Plum, death re-
suit of either heart disease superinduced by al
cohol and exposure, or by poison self admins
tered; Christian Brademeir, Dorman and St
Clair streets, suicide by cutting his throat Lewis
Washington (coloredl, Seventh and Mississippi
streets, died of exposure and want of food.
Concerning the death of Mrs. Hensley, No 100
East Market street, the coroner finds that it was
the result of an abortion produced by some per-
son other than herself, and adds II also find
that the abortion was produced with an instru-
ment or instruments, and that Charles S. Hens
ley (her husband) was accessory in causing her
death"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: H. A Deraismer, Ed Whitehead, c.
H. Prescott. New York; w. +. Roeder. j. N. II,
Patrieks, Cleveland; III. G. Hager, !. j. Villers.
c. f. Bliss ST. Louis; N. F. Hill Philadelphia.
Bates House: G. Huthstein, Tell City; Chas.
Fl. Knight, Brazil; NJ r. Lane Providence A.
S. Knapp, Columbus, o.; HI. Lathrop and
wife, Hot Springs; H. S. Ripley, Boston; J. A.
Gramell, F. E. Stulz, Philadelphia; w. A.
Houck, Rochester; James ,Htaggarta Dundee
Grand Hotel: Edward Bitter, Evansville; w.
c. Winstandley, Bedford; L. B. Bartholomew.
Union City, G. f. Karmire, Shelbyville; Mrs.
W. w. Vinnedge, Lafayette; d. L. Anderson,
Greencastle; E. G. Hay, Madison; H. c. Wild,
Baltimore; NJ. N. Robinson, Buffalo, E. j.
Daugherty, st. Louis; A. I, Pennaman, Battle
Creek; w. B. Wilson. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
THE PROPHETS DAUGHTER.
Marriage of Dr. Frank Harrison of Indian
apolis, to Daughter of Brigham Young

One of the most romantic marriages that has
occurred lately, was solemnized at Salt Lake City
last Tuesday morning, and the parties thereto
were Miss Young, daughter of the great prophet,
Brigham Young and one Of his wives Mrs. Eme-
line f. Young and Dr. Frank Harrison. DR..
Harrison is the son of j. c. S. Harrison, of this
city, and is we'll known here For the past three
years DIR. HARRISON has been an attache and
member of the staff of Bellevue Hospital, New
York, and has acquired considerable reputation
in his profession Some time ago Miss Young
was sent East to school, for the purpose
of separating her from her nephew a
dashing Mormon who had lately returned from
Paris, full of the learning of the Polytechnique,
and struggled bonbons. and with whom she was
madly in love. Mrs. Young was in hopes that
the separation would cause the prophets daughter
to forget the prophets grand nephew. Her
hopes were realized Meanwhile another sister,
by the same mother, had been sent East for
treatment and convalesced within the sheltering
walls of Bellevue While there DR.. Harrisons
fancee met him, and while watching the skillfui
manipulation of the young physicians scalpel
and saw, and listening to the tones of his sympa-
thetic voice IN ward and Clinic grew to love him
and forget the prophets grandnephew-her
nephew lover The affection was reciprocal, and.
after correspondence had passed. DR.. Harrison
departed for Salt Lake, where the marriage was
eliminated. The dispatches are quite meager
concerning the affair, save that the ceremony was
one of pomp and that large delegation of the
Young family escorted the couple to the Denver
& Rio Grande de;~t where they departed for
New York. Miss Young is said to be highly ed
ucated. beautiful ard possessed of considerable
wealth in her own right Ignorance of the creed
of the Mormon Church precludes the knowledge
whether Miss Young recanted, or whether DR..
Harrison was received in the bosom of that
church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
In Kansas CITY.

Extract from Private Letter.
Last summer, for the frst time in several years.
extended my annual vacation trip beyond the Mssis
| sipp1. What saw surprised me- The recent growth
and progress of that part of the country is amazing
Twas especially interested in Kansas City, To find an
elegant brown-stone and plategass city almost in the
middle of the continent in the very hearr of what
not long ago the wild West is bewildering to East
ern ideas. Yet there it stands on the bank of the
Missouri child of the railroads great town in fact
and greater still in destiny They have cable road
there, too; ahead of New York How does that strike
you cid fogy New Enganders, who think a CITY must
grow slowly, rock turtle2
Kansas City is full of business activity also
Don that fact escape you Eastern sharpness and
western breadth here meet together In the drug
store of h. z. Dickinson, corner Twelfth and Main
streets, l met Mr.. G. ID. Auringer with whom I got
talking about pasters, as wanted something in that
line for my use
Said he: IF you want the best plaster ON earth YOU
want Benson's Capcine."
How do you knowq" said l.
Il know In this way" he replied: "About three
rheumatism. Understand ALL DOUBLED UP WITH
IT. l lay in bed six weeks groanng with pain: had
terrible time 1t was all over me-in my back and Joints
and had reason think would be of no more use to
myself or to anybody else. The physicians did all
they could, and used end of lotions lnments and
ointments. But they didn't touch When l
couldnt think of anything else to do capped Ben
sons plasters, and used them freely. It was big
contract, but they did the business. 1t wasn't long
before could sit up; then could get about Haven't
had the rheumatism SINCE"
Don't you think"
mo. don't think. I KNOW Benson's plasters will
cure the worst kind of rheumatism"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
The Insane Hospital Pumps.

The committee of experts who tested the
pumps at the Insane Hospital on Friday have
united in the following report concerning the re-
suit Of their test:
"At the request Of DIR. w B. Fletcher, we ex-
amined the pumps and pumping machinery at
the Hospital for the Insane. We found the
pumps in good order and, at slow speed, work
ing satisfactorily. Each pump was then speeded
pp, and in no case would any pump continue to
draw water when running at one-third its maxi
mum speed The Dean Duplex No. pump
would not pump at higher speed than fifteen