davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE WEEK.
Am Attractive Bill at the Academy
The Kinks.

AN ATTRACTIVE Bill at tine Academy
The Kinks.
OF all the stories BARLEY Campbell ever
dramatized- his fame as a dramatic
author is worldwide probably his master
piece is the great emotional drama, the
"White Slave" Manager Henderson has
made extensive preparations to present
this piece at the Academy, and it can be
seen there every evening during this
week, and wednesday and Saturday matt
nees. The play will be presented with all
its startling mechanical effects by the New
York Star cast. The scenery is new and
magnificent and the theatre should be
filled at every performance. The piece is
brim-full of action, the characters well
drawn, and some of them original types
in their way; the story itself is full of hu-
man interest, and comedy and pathos are
so closely interviewer as brings smiles and
tears almost at the same moment.
Special attractions will be presented at
the Alpha Rink. Monticello avenue, this
week. On Tuesday and Thursday even
ings, the Aldens will give some wonderful
exhibitions on the bicycle, and on Satur-
day. Prof John Wilson, the champion BIZ
cycle rider will amuse the audience.
The Oakland Avenue Rink is almost
completed, and will be opened next Satur-
day evening, March g. The management
claim that the rink will be one of the finest
in the city, and that its attractions will out
rival anything ever seen in roller-skating
annals. At the opening fancy-trick skat-
ing and bicycle riding will be done by
clever professionals, and the Fourth Regi-
ment, N. G. of N. j., will give dress
parade and grand mount.
The Pavonia Skating Rink has been
doing very good business since its OPEN
ing. The rink affords its patrons more &C.
commodation than any of the other Kinks
in the city, having neatly furnished room
for the ladies, while there is dressing and
smoking room for gentlemen. Last weeks
attractions were good, and were thoroughly
enjoyed by the Kinks patrons. This weeks
programme will be as follows: Monday
evening, Mamie Madden, the phenomenal
child skater; Tuesday evening, two mile
race; Wednesday evening, Carrie Smith
will skate with another professional for the
championship of the State and gold
medal; Thursday evening, polo match be-
tween the Pavonlas and Columbias for
silver cup and the championship; Friday
evening, race, and on Saturday evening
Frank Holden. the fancy and trick skater,
will appear.
The attractions at the Park Rink wer
exceptionally good last week. On Mon
day aud Tuesday evenings the Misses Pei
onquin and Bemis gave an exhibition in
double skating, superior to anything ever
before witnessed in this city. Wednesday
evening Jersey City's old time fayorite,
Johnny Engler, went through number of
difficult feats on rollers, after which he
and his daughter Dora did some clever
double skating. Thursday evening an ex-
citing game of polo was played between the
Parks and Metropolitans. Friday and Sat-
urday evening games and races were the
feature. This weeks programme will
doubtless prove excellent.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22
SOCIETIES.
REAL ESTATE.
A GREAT BARGAIN.

Handsome brick residence; 10 large rooms; all
modern improvements; lot s2x110 feet; one Of the
and surroundings; convenient to ferries; owner
being nonresident is compelled to sacrifice 1t;
very cheap at $3.50; any reasonable offer enter
tanned; 1900 III desired1 can remain on mort
gage permanently; immediate possession il desired.
]. III. GIBSON. Al Montgomery street. Once open
Monday and Thursday evenings until o'clock.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22
Caught I'm the Act.

For some time past butchers in the Sec
ond Precinct have been victimized by
wagon thieves, who sneak up behind the
delivery wagons and steal meats that have
been prepared for customers. Last night
the boy who was driving Cook Brothers
wagon caught Miles Donovan, aged 20, of
Morgan street, in the act, and had him ar
rested.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22
Two Petty Robberfes.

James Henry, carpenter of 46S Grove
street. told the Second Precinct police
last night that his place had been robbed
of brass stop cocks, &C., worth $50.
Michael o Conner reported that his house,
328 Third street, had been robbed of a
quantity of ladies wesiipg appaael and
some bed clothing,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22
RI p 7 u r e

CURED. PEET & Co., 5O1 sixth ave.
nue., Corner 3Oth Street, N. X. New Method.
Holds any case with ease and comfort. Relief at
once. Parties attended to and return home the
same day. Also, Varisocele without surgical oper-
alton. Advice free. Open day and evening. Sun
days until p. m. Established Is years.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22
PRIMARIES.

/ PRIMARIES.
Democratic Primaries,
THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF JERSEY CITY,
In their respective districts will hold their pri-
maries to elect Delegates to the District Conven-
ton ON
Wednesday, March Is, 1886
At the places hereinafter designated.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Polls opened from to p. m.
Precinct, LIST and 2d-l7s Warren st.
3d-Cor. Barrow and Bright SITS.
4th. 9th. 9th, 7th, Sth, 9th and 1Oth-129
York st.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Polls opened from to sp. m.
Precinct 1st. I'd, Cd and 4th-15s Pavonia ave.
9Th and 6th--268 18th at.
It'll and 10th-428 I'd st,
8th--361 Wayne st.
9th-562 Grand st.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Polls opened from TO D. m.
All precincts together-At cor. Coles and 9Th sts
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Polls opened from to sp. nj.
Precinct lst--wolf's Hotel
DDS Franklin st.
3d-New York ave. and Congress st.
4th-1170 Summit ave.
5th-Summit ave. and Thorne st.
6th-149 t'rifith st.
7th and Sth-20 st. Pauls ave.
9th and 10th-714 Newark ave.
11th-57 Montrose ave.
l2th-oLearys. cor. Tonnele ave and
Newark ave.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Polls opened from to p. m.
Precinct 1st-147 Hoboken ave.
ID and 3d-575 Newark avenue.
zth-Montgomery 81. and bergen ave-
6ih-72 Gardiner ave.
6th-79 Belmont ave.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Polls opened from to p. m.
Precinct 1st-Smiths stables Barrow st.
2d-Blacksmish shop. Monmouth st., be-
tween Wayne and Mercer
Sd, 4th and 5th-Lafayette st. between
Halliday and Van Horn.
6th--7oS Bergen Plank Road.
7th-171 jackson ave.
Sth-674 Communipaw ave.
9th-Vlrginia ave. near Jackson ave.
10th-Cor. Rose and Van Cleef ayes.
11th-770 Ocean ave.
Returns of election to be sent to the Chairman OF
the Executive Committee, Robert Davis. 251 Grand
street. Jersey City. said returns must be deposited
within "A hours after election Is held The Execu-
tive Committee will meet at Roche's Hall. on |
Thursday, March 49, 1886. at p. M. to hear and |
decide all contests, If any.
By order of the City Committee.
mo- D. McGILL. Chairman.
II. J. ODoNNEIL, Secretary.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22
GUTENBERG.
Township OF Union.
Township Of North Bergen.
Township Of Weehawksn.

to Robert Davis. Chairman Of the Executive q Jm-
mite, at 2s1 Grand st.. Jersey City. who WIN be
there from p. m. to p. m, on Thursday, Ma rch
%, 1885. to receive the same.
The Executive Committee win meet at Roe hes
Hall on Thursday, March 26th 1885. at ocloca p.
M, to hear and decide all contests, If any. All
protests must be in writing
By order OF the Democratic County Committea j.
CHARLES ESTERBROOK, Chairmay i.
u. J. o'DoNNELL. Secretary pro tenn.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

West Hoboksn. Northern District-Railroad ave.
and Dubois st.
West Hoboken. Southern District Grossmana
Paterson avenue and Spring st.
Town OF Union, LIST Preciuct-Town Hall.
Town of Union, I'd Precinctl Corner Bergenline
Town Of Union. Sd Precinct) ave. and Morgan st
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22

Polls opened from to p. m.
Precinct. 1st--147 Hoboken ave.
ID and 3d--5T5 Newark avenue.
4th-Montgomery 81. and bergen ave.
5ih-72 Gardiner ave.
6th-79 Belmont ave.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-22
MEDICINAL.
TAPE WORM.

An Eminent German scientist has recently dis
covered from root extract an absolute specific for
Tape Worm.
pleasant to take and is not distressing to the
patient but is peculiarly sickening and Supplying
to the Tape Worm, which 1oosens its hold Of its
hold of its victim and passes away in natural and
and easy manner entirely whole. with HEAD. and
while still alive.
One physician has used this specific in over 400
cases without single failure to void worm entire
Success guaranteed. No pay required until re
moved with head. Send stamp for circular and
terms Haywood & Co.,
10 Park Place New York
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02

no fortld cati ons. After this fight we had little or nothing to do but skirmish for a week or more, and the boys found ample time to en gage in euchre. l have seen men playing cards at all times, and re- member distinctly game heartily enjoyed only an hour or two before a desperate and bloody battle. The game always seem cd great relief. We also had cavalry fight at Rome. and were in the Kencsaw Mountain battle. But when 1 was telling you about the battle ot Resaca. 1 forgot to mention the death of Ambrose LeFevre. now connected with Dr. Buchanan s drug store in this city. Ambrose was brave soldier, and when the enemy charged, he rushed to meet them and was killed on the field. His remains were buried near the fell. For several weeks before the battle of Kenesaw Mountain VIC heard everyday that the "Fourth regulars had their sabers drawn to take the heads of Wheeler's cav. alry.' We met them in the woods both forces charging on each other, they with drawn sabers and we with drawn revolvers. Very few of our boys were cut, while we did a great deal of execution. The Fourth Regulars afterwards acknowledged that the Arkansas and Texas boys knew more about revolvers than the entire federal army. Only ono of our men was cut, and he said when tho horses came together his pistol snapped a cap. They were so close together, however, that he wasn't much hurt.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
To Check Bleeding

The great natural process by which bleeding is stopped is the formation of a blood clot which plugs the orifice of the divided vessel When an artery is divided the cut end contracts or shrinks SC that the formation of q clot is facil itated, but the blood current is so strong, unless the loss of much blood has diminished the congula- ton. Ii should, therefore, be the aim of an assistant to check or stop the beginning Of clot lorna. tions may not swcped away by the current. This may be accomplished by pressing upon the orifaco of the vessel in the wound, or by press ing the edges of the wound firmly together, or, in cases where this is not easy and efficient, by com pressing tine artery which supplies tho part from winch the hemor- rhage is taking place in some part of its course between the heart and the injury. The main arteries sup plying head lie in the neck, one on each side of the windpipe. where their pulsaton may be readily felt. In case of q wound of an artery in the neck the cut ends of the vessel should be compressed with the finger, ifpossible, or the artery, both below and above the wound, should be pressed firmly backward agnist the backbone. Unless skill- cd surgical aid can be speedily obtained, there is little hope of sa ving life in case these great vessels are wounded. Medious, in Good Housekeeper.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
A KISS BY MOONLIGHT.

rom time fnmemorial no one win pre- tend to deny the fact that kisses have becu held in high reputc by both soxcs-whciher active or passive, IL has been decided that a LEGAL KISS implies ACTION. on both parties; but when a lady simply consents to Do kissed without action on her lips, it cca. stitu,cs onlya PASSIVE kiss -a sweet de- prived of it's nectar.
 Snugly cnsconsed within ino~s-cmbowcr. ed and vne-clsd verandah, and almost hid from view amid swcct-seented honeysucklcs. was seated fair Atlanta nynsoh, whose beautiful dark eyes, alabastcr complexion voluptous contour, seemed to DAZE tho young gent by her side, who ever and anon while circumnavigating her slender waist. gave her BUSS and then q RE-BUSS tO the amazcment of pedestrian who happen. cd to be passing that beautiful moonlight night. At that momcntt,c lover was heard to ask: My dear darling Sarah Jane. you are becoming moro beautiful every day; your eyes sparkle with more oriliancy, your once pale checks have been painted by tho rosea.c hues of nsture, and you seem to have entirely regained your health. Will you tell me the cause of the ehange."
 "I have simply used that wonderfully ef- fcetive blood reiaedy known as E. B. 5.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
Il, Atlanta tss,i!s!iss,

In long article relating to the E. E. B., of that city, says:
 The Blood Balm Company started one year ago with S162.OO, but to-day the bt,si- ness cannot be bought for s50,000!
 The demand and the satisfaction given is said to be without parallel us it's action is pronounced wonderful.
 We arc glad to announce that our drug cs,s have already sceurcd n supply. and we hope out readers will supply themselves at once.
 It k said to be the only speedy and perma. nen. blood poison remedy offered. giving entire satisfaction in all cases, before o,ss bottle has been used. For Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles. Scrofula, Ca,arrh, Old Ulcers, aud Skin Diseases. try one bottle B. E. E.
 Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta, Ga, will mail free of cost, n bookskled with information. about the blood, the Kidneys, Scroiua, etc.. etc.
 For sale by Hugh Moncrief < Bro; J. O.. Howell Cor. West and Front sts.; and NH. ner X Miburn, Drusgis, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
Loves Dwelling.
BY REBECCA MORROW REAvIs.

o, where shall build, my love,
 A palace for thy dear name? l Shall fancy ascend above
 And fancy fairy frame,
 Swing lightly in heavens breeze Midst its amaranthine bowers, i To float on the mist those azure seas Like thy chosen bud on the blest Gangcs h our East'rn land of tiowcrs. Shall stud its welkin walls With the twinkling gems of night, Shall tiat its vaulted halls From Aurora's rosy flight, Shall Iris gossamcr wings Oerarch the eternal dome, And Olympian >prites in musical rings Gather with heavens most beautiful things To garnish thy hollowed home? o, where shall build thee, Love,
 O. where shall thy dwelling be. For wide though my spirit rove
 Over distant land and sea There's none that the world can show, There's nought that heaven can give So dear to my heart in its veal or woe A thou and the joy that thou dost besto1, Thou makcst me glad to live. O. build me no stately halls, No palace among the stars; Too oft are your gorgeous walls
 But pitiful prison bars;
 Go ask of each little bird
 The secret that builds its nest, Or the humble maid with heart beglrd By simple touch, by n little word Where I am n happy guest. Just build me no more this
 A heart, but faithful one, IA pure as the maidcn's ki9s
 That angels might smile upon, As tender as birding's call,
 Or coo of the breeding dove, And then though the heavens themselves should fall That heart with pulse, be it e'cr 5 small, Will throb for it's darling Love.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
The Blessings of diversity.

Lord Bacon in an essay on "Ad- vesiiy," says: "Prosperity is the blessing of the old testament, ad- versity of the new, which carrieth the greater benediction and the clearer revelation of Gods favor. Yet even the old testament, if you listen to Dayids harp, you will hear as many hearse.like airs as carols, and the pencil of the Holy Ghost hath labored moro to de- scribe the atflieiions of Job, than the fpltcitieS os Solomon"
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02

We are pl cased to know that quite a number of our contemporaries have given expression to the same views as regards the treatment Of such men as sheer at the newspa' pers of the country. All such should be left severely out of the columns of the papers both city and country. We know that all will not adopt this rule, because they think it is an honor to them, to have the privilege of mentioning these great Q men; but there are enough who have Q sufficient amount of self,respeot to let such characters alone, to retire them to private life; place they would be much better fitted to adorn, than the exalted position to which they have been boosted by poorly ap- preciated newspapers. It cannot be expected that any newspaper will be entirely satisfactory to ev- cry reader, and we have no fault to ind to a man who utters his hon - est objection to any particular paper; but, the man who swee piEgly sncers at the press
 of the country or even State, is too selfish and narrow minded to be great. They are entirely too suali for high place.-Fldette.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
FIGHTING THE WAR OVER.
How Mcclellan Was Balked-.Stonc-
 wall J0cksOn's Genius.

Chicago Times, Editorial: The war articles in the latest issue of The Century are fully equal in in terest to many of their predeces- sors. Like the others, they'throw a vast amount of light on events which have hitherto been obscure, or have been distorted willfully and grossly by the partlsanship which was so conspicuous during the progress of the war, and which concerned itself far more with it's own often infamous ends than with the interests of the nation.
 The present papers are by the confederate, Imboden, and by the national commander, Fitz John Porter. They cover the operations of "Stonewall' Jackson in the Schanandoah valley in 1S6l-2, and the earliest of the seven days bat ties before Richmond, in the pen insular campaign conducted by Gen. Mcclellan. In the opera tions of Jackson, including the capture of Harper's Ferry, the showing is one which demonstrates how very much more earnest, en ergetic and active the cOnfederates were at the outset than were the natiOnalists. The plans for the oc cupation of Shenandoah valley and the capture of lIarper's Ferry were conceived a few hours before Nir ginia passed the ordinance of sc cession. and were carried into ex- ecution with a celerity that gave Washington administration no tinie for protective measures.
 The main interest of these wal papers is' to be found in the oper- ations of .StOnewall" Jackson by 1 which he cxtricated himself from the Shenandoah Valley and reach. ed the Chickahominy in time to as sist in crushing the federal right and thus saved Richmond from tht attack of Mcclellan.
 In the spring of 1862 Jackson found himself in the Shenandoah Valley, with 13,0O0 men, and hemm ed in by four federal armies, com manded respectively by Milroy with 10000 men, Fremont witl 30, 600, Banks with some 12,OOO and Shields with a sufficient nun Der of men to make the total feder al force about 64,O0O men. Nc Clellan's plan was to hold Jackson I in the valley and move on ant capture Richmond by way of th' York river. "Had his subOrdi mates been equal to the task," say' Imboden, "and had he not beer interferred with from Washington it is probable that the confederate army would have been driv en on of Virginia, and Richmond captur ed hv midsummer of 1862" Iac these four armies of Gl,0OO mer
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
PRIZE. s1 s !. x ;;s:; :;:'; s:s d. ;: s;. <.

will help you ta mara nloney Fsshi away than anytbing clse ia lhis world. All lof either sex stccecd from ers, horr Tft hloed road to oytune opens heforc the wcrAers, als sohiely ure. Addyess It ouce to TErE & Ger As- susta, Maine.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Dr. c. E. BARHAM,

NcSIttt1lU DcIltISt HOPE ARKANSAS, Executes all kinds of Dental work. Char ges reasonable. and satisfaction guaranteed Win also visit Prescott. and vicinity regular ly, and respectfully solicits the patronage ot the public.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02

Editing newspaper under Spanish law is not without difficult ties. One Cuban journal was re- gently ordered to suspend for for ty days for calling q certain politi- cal party there a "herd," and an- other was compelled to suspend for thirty days for siigmatizing a crowd of politicians as mob.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-07-02
NL1slAkERA4 A. A: B; 4|UVERr,slNe:::sss :sS :sS; :s's
A book Of 100 pages The best book fOran AdverttsGr to con suit, be he experi- ~ucnA Dp nti.arxvioa

Yt Ytcontains lists Of newspapers and destmates wants to spend Ona dollar. finds in the in. formation he requires. while forhim who will invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad. vortieing. . scheme Is indicated which Will meet his every requirement. or odn be mdde fo to 60 by siigAf chGngcs easy urrtred df 6y cor ycspondesce l4e editions have been issued' Sent postpaid to any address for 10 cents. Write to GEO. F. HOWELL & CO, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU.
 Qosprnce St. Printing House Sa.L New York.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-10

spcctive districts in such manner as
they may deem best to the lands owned
by the heirs of Harry White deceased:
on the said lands alta point where the n
y, P& y. railroad passes
The election to be held under this
net shall be governed 10y the general cleo
tion laws of this state. and all expenses
Incurred 10y holding the election afore
said. shall be paid by the said county OF
Accomac.
The hoard of supervisors of the said
county shall, Immediately after the pas
sage Of this act, provide poll-bcoks ior
holding said election, and make i'll prep
;,ration for the said election.
The returns of the said election
shall he returned to the clerk S Office OF
the said county, and the same shall be
cauvasScd as other election returns are,
and the clerk OF the county court shall
certify to the hoard OF supervisors the
number of votes cast for each place,
and the place receiving the larger num-
Der of votes Slal lie the county seat
The three last lines Of the first section
bcing in conflict with that part of it
which requires, 1.-THE said point to be Sc
lccted by commission, etc, +" renders
future legislation necessary, before a
vote can he taken on the courthouse
question. The mistake is due to the
failure of the engrosSing clerk to omit
the lines Indicated above, is was intend
ed, when the Act WIS amended, vcsLl 6
the power ina commission for select
ing The site for the courthouse.