davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

of Assembly in the Ninth District, and was
elected by very large majority.
The course he pursued in the Legisla-
ture was 30 entirely satisfactory to his con-
stituents that, in 1885, he was renominated
and returned by o comparatively increased
majority. He was the only reelected
Member from Hudson County in Legisla-
ture of 1886.
While member of the House, he has
been Jealous advocate of equal taxation,
and particularly of the full and fair taxa
ton of the property Of railroads and other
corporations. Without solicitation on his
part, and, in fact, against his personal
wishes, he has been nominated again this
Fall tpr the same Office. He has proved
himself faithful and efficient servant of
the people, and no doubt will be elected by
his usual majority.
The voters of the Ninth District, being
noted for their intelligence and independ-
ence on election day, are apt to vote for
the man they believe to be best fitted for
the place he rs nominated to fill.
MIR. Besson was the introducer in the
Legislature last winter of Bill 400. intend
ed to compel the Morris & Essex Railroad
Company to pay into the State treasury
about 81, 000, 900, out of which it is clsim.
ed that company has defrauded the State.
The bill was referred to the Committee on
Railroad Taxation, which was composed of
railroad men, and probably would never
have found its place on the calendar had it
lot been for Mr. Blossoms efforts. The
bill, it will be remembered, was finally de-
feated in the House by majority against
1t of one vote. Tits was inst before the
temporary adjournment OF the Legislature.
Immediately after the recess was taken,
the newspapers took the men Who had
voted against the measure to tasA
action with relation to it, for at
session substantially the same bi
another title, was introduced by Mr. Bes-
son and within two days had passed both
houses, was signed by the Governor and
became statutory law of the State.
Besson's vote against Brown, his Re-
publican adversary. in 1884. was l,743-
Brown receiving 995. In 1885 an excep-
tionally light vote was cast in the District,
Besson receiving LAO votes out of total
vote cast of 1,597.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
WILLIAM C. HEPPENREIMER
DEMOCRA7IC ASSEMBLY CAHDID4TE
IN THE FOURTH.

A sketch of an Unusually Excellent Nom
inee--A Man Who Wtn Sweep the Dis
brict-In Favor Of Equal TRxation.
William Christian Heppenheimer, the
subject of this sketch, was nominated for
Assembly by the Democrats of the Fourth
District last night week, it being the first
Assembly nomination made in Hudson
County this year. Mr.. Representatives, was
born Of wealthy parents in New York city
in 1858, and is consequently about twenty
eight years of age. He is somewhat above
the medium height, and of fine physique
as the cut of him in this column shows.
Mr.. Heppenheimer is fortunate in having
received q thorough education, having
been educated at an university in Heidel-
berg, Germany. His parents are both
born Germans, but became citizens
of Hudson County over twenty years
ago, having taken up their abode at
10 Reservoir avenue, on the Heights.
in 1855, where they have resided ever
since. When but twenty-three years
of age, Mr.. Heppenheimer was admitted to
the bar of New York in 1881, graduate of
both Harvard and Columbia !; and during
the present year he was admitted as q
member of the New Jersey bar. He is
one of the most popular young men in his
district and is g shining Light of the Arion
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

Company F, of the Seventh New Jersey
Volunteers, commanded by Captain Fred
Cooper. In August, 1851, he was shet in
the leg and IN the arm on the battlefield at
Williamsburgh, and lay for Ave days be-
fore reaching the hospital. Then he was
taken to Mil Greek Hospital, Fortress Mon
roe. He wss there eight weeks, when he
was able 10 be removed to Philadelphia for
treatment. From there he was honorsbly
discharged September i4th, 1862. Upon
reaching home, he resumed his labor with
Blackmore, and subsequently worked at
his trade in various shops till about 1869.
He then went into the segar business, and
kept at it for about three years, and then
opened grocery store on Wayne street
which he still manages.
In 1858 he joined Engine Company No.
and served his time. He was first Assist
ant Foreman of the company, and after
wards Foreman, and was still in the Service
when the paid Fire Department was estab-
ished. He was elected Assistant Engineer
of the New Department, and made District
Engineer also.
In 1884, he was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis Of the Second District for Assembly,
and defeated by close vote Last year he
ran again, and had Liza majority in his
favor.
In the Legislature, he supported all the
popular bills, and introduced some of I'M
portance. The Ship Canal Bill was his,
and he passed it through the House. The
Senate defeated it, however. The Senate
also defeated another bill of his providing
for skilled inspectors to supervise skilled
work done for the city Departments. Local
option had no terrors for him, and he voted
against it solidly when it came up. He
voted against the bridging of the Staten
Island Sound, taking the view that
the Tdtler took, that the State should
cease giving away her valuable water
front franchises. to aggrandize other CON-
munities at her own expense He was
warmly for the bill empowering the Attor-
ney General to investigate the Morris Il
Essex tax bills; he was in favor, too, of the
bill for bridge at Washington street, and
opposed to tunnel there; he was in favor
of the labor legislation, especially the bill
making eight hours days work in the
City, County and State department; and
gave his whole support to the bill increas-
the pay of the police, if the taxpayers were
willing. Altogether his record is an ex-
cellent one. IL is one that entities him to
the suffrages of the people and one that
will undoubtedly return him to the Legis-
lature by handsome majority.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
THE WORKINGMEN SAY

That Edward It. McLaughsiR Is aaA
AmongsG Men.
Edward Z. Mclaughlin, the Democratic
candidate for the Assembly in the First
District, is proprietor of large cooperlng
establishment in New York. Yesterday ha
received the following gratifying note !:
ooroaER y. 1850
To TEoA IT MAY CONCERN
Mr.. L. L. Mclaughlin has been master eooper
in this city for great many years. mplos i nOne
but union labor. He has always prOSr,l n.lusoaf
to be nsu amongst men. Anything that can be
done by brotherhood "a tha OSler side OF The
river tn forward the ,ntereAt Of A4s. NeLanghliA
politically viii be the mt -es. OF Al worxing-
men. MARiIN ). AcCARTHX,
President Coopers' Union No. Z. New SoEk-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
A VERY BAD NOMINATION,
TIE FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
AGAINST RAMSEY.

His Candidature an Insult TO the Decent
Veters OF the District-A walk Over
for the Democratic Candidate.
1t is the general opinion of the First Dis
trict voters that q weaker nomination for
the Assembly could not hayo been made
than that the Republicans made at their
Monday evening primary. General Ram
sey is being assailed from hundred points
of view, we had almost said, and odds are
offered that Edward 7. Mclaughlin, the
Democratic nominee, has q clean walk
over. In the first place, Gen. Ramsey NOM
nation is regarded as direct insult to the
decent, respectable, law-abiding voters of
the district. His antecedents are so objec-
tionable that none of these will give him
their support. 1t is notorious that for many
years he spent most of his time in gamb-
ling, and that till very recently he kept, if
he does not yet keep, liquor saloon in
Exchange Place. He claims, it is stated,
to have recently abandoned his gambling
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
THE HON. PHILIP TUMULTY.

Veteran OF the War and an old Time
---~--s-His Record in the AS
sembly Of Last Winter.
Assemblyman Philip Tumulty was re-
nominated by the Democrats of the SEQ
ond District for the Assembly last Monday
evening. Mr.. Tumulty was one of the most
dignifed looking men in the Assembly
chamber last winter. He was born in Ireland,
but he came to this country thirty-three
years ago. and has lived in Jersey City ever
since. He was first engaged on Maxwell's
rope walk. but afterwards went to James
L. Beachman to learn the business of iron
moulding. He remained there till tho out
break of the Rebellion, when he enlisted in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
The sunday Morning Nesys.

Illustrated with local cuts; sight ps !
the latest Sunday morning news from +
over the world in general, and from /
son County in particular. Conoededt
the press to be the best local paper in
State. Published every Sunday mors
at No 60 Montgomery street, Jersey
and delivered at your house By yer r.k
dealer for two cents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
rhe sunday nIornins News.

Illustrated with local cuts; eight pages;
the latest Sunday morning news from all
over the country, and from Hudson county
in particular. Conceded by the press to
be the best local paper in the State. Pub.
iished every Sunday morning at No. 60
Montgomery street, Jersey City, and de-
Iivered at your house by your Iewsdealer
for two cents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
rhe sunday aIorning Es~,ss..

Illustrated with l5cal CUTS eight pegess
the latest Sunday morning news from all
over the world in general, and tro4n Hnd-
son county in particular Conceded BY the
press to be the best local paper IA tlle State
Published every Sunday morning at No
go Montgomery street, Jersey City, and
delivered at your house by Your news
dealers fer two cents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
The Sunday Morning News.

Illustrated with local cuts; eight pages;
the latest Sunday morning news from ell
over the world in general, and from Hud-
son county in particular, Conceded by
the press to be the best local paper in the
State. Published every Sunday morning
Mt No. GO Montgomery street, Jersey City,
and delivered at your house by your news
dealers for two cents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

l.abits, and the saloon has been put in
charge Of his brother but both these evil
dences of reform are probably only to serve
the purposes of this campaign. It would
he no objection to him in some districts
that he is in the saloon business, bat among
the critical and discriminating voters of
the First District the fact is one that car
ries considerable weight.
The First District too, is full of Repub-
icans who are disguised with the thieving
and extravaganza of the old Commission
rings that, under Legislative appointment
and sanction, disgraced the city ten or
twelve years ago; and it is not forgotten
that General Ramsey was one of the most
active supporters of that infamous charter
while he was in the Legislature.
Outside of their popular cause of dis
affection, there is the widest dissatisfaction
among the workers With his candidacy.
He has lived in this district only for year,
and moved into it only for the purpose of
reaching the Assembly chamber by the
grace OF the voters in the District. It il
openly asserted that Gen. Sewell induced
him to prepare to get the nomination there,
that no might, in return for having been
given an Is day sinecure In the Custom
House two years ago, return the compli-
ment by assisting to send Sewell back to
the United States Senate next winter. He
into the diotrict than he
lion and
1 for the
tbs since.
'amlpbys
reated by
ted to to
.aoWs 81 5gsge Seymorx he race in
spite OF lis claim and title to
second domination by party usage,
are being urged with great force
against the General. He is said to have
originated the enrolment in spite of all
the rules regulating the primary, and then
by offers of money to have induced resi-
dents of other districts and Democrats to
put their MANS on the list as voters at
the primary at which his nomination was
to have been made. Even with all his
energies in that direction the vote he re-
ceived was but tride over third of the
vote cast at the primary. Of the 900 and
few odd votes polled there over 400 were
cast against him. So that he is very en-
phaticaliY a minority candidate. The
crowdiEg out of Judge Seymour and the
questionable devices he resorted to to
achieve the nomination have aroused the
friends of other candidates into active op-
position, and with the positive objections
made to him on other points to which
reference has been made, there is no room
fer doubt that he will be cut to death by
the Republican voters of the First District
next Tuesday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
THE HON. JOHN C. BESSON.
THE NINTH DISTRICT CANDIDATE
WHO HAS HAD 4 WALK OTER At
TITO ELECTIONS

John g. Besson, the Democratic nominee
for Assembly in the Ninth District, was
born farmers son in Alexandria Town
ship, Hunterdon County. New Jersey,
April 80, 1888. His father is farmer and
is still living where thc subject OF this
sketch was born. He was admitted to the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09
EXHIBIT OF TAXES.

turers who are suffering from German
competition. The Germans are crowding
into nearly every branch of industry.
They are selling wire rods in enormous
quantities in Birmingham at one dollar
par ton below the lowest rates that
English manufacturers can make them,
and they are bette rqualty. English
mal ufacturers have their agents now in
Germany studying manufacturing
methods, cost of labor, cost of trans
portation, and every other factor
which enables them to maintain
the present destructive competition.
The Germans are commercially the
most active people at this time, and are
even surprising American manufactur-
ers in certain lines of hosiery, hardware,
cutlery and are threatening an inunda-
tinn in other directions.
Never before were the multitude of
small industries so prosperous. The
iron and steel makers, bridge builders,
pipe makers, car and locomotive build
ers and ship builders are all over
crowded with orders and are working
day and night. Rails enough have been
sold to lay 1000 miles of road next year.
Money is abundant, interest is low con-
sumption is increasing. The coal trade
is active all over the country. Wool is
quiet and firm. Cotton has slightly
declined. Dry goods and clothing of
all kinds are in abundant supply and
mills and factories are working full
time. The European sugar beet crop is
the heaviest ever known and manufac-
turers are afraid prices in this country
will decline in consequence. The Eng
lish -four markets have only half as
much stock as they had year ago.
Wheat receipts in the northwest are
falling off. Farmers are holding for
higher prices. A general increase in
commercial activity is coming and the
winter and spring will bring all the
business that the industries of the
country from one end to the other end
of it can possibly handle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09
RULED BY PREJUDICE.

Few persons realize how thoroughly
they are controlled by prejudice even to
their own disadvantage. For many years
the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica and headache has been by some
outward application, and, therefore, with
out stopping to think that the origin Of
these troubles must, from necessity, he in
ternai, the weary sufferer continues to rub,
rub and find no relief. AthlophoroSi taken
internally, and as proof that this is the
correct principle, it cures surely and quick
Iy. The statement of those who hare been
cnrcd ought to convince the incredulous.
Mrs. Martha Tennev, of London, Ohio,
said: | have been one of the greatest sut-
fercrs from rheumatism. For two years !
suffered everything but death. In fact, |
never expected to be well again. But here
am, well and doing hoUse-cleaning.
When l was suffering SO badly my flesh
seemed to be withering away. For whole
year could neither dress or undress my
self could not raise my arms or hands
up to comb my hair. had to be lifted in
and oUt of bed. / was, indeed, in helpless
condition. The doctors had done all they
coCid and were puzzled to know what they
shMld try next. 1t was at this time
learned Of Athlophoros. Assoon as conf
mcuced taking it | had a terrible buzzing
in III, head and nausea OF the stomach,
which made it very difficutfor me to take,
but | continued with it and soon began to
get relief How much did you use, Mrs.
Te%ney? Five bottles. Have you had
any rheumatism since? No; and it is now
over two years. Since then have done
my washing and any other kind of work
had to do without any bad effect. My
general health has not been better in
years.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can.
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo.
phoros Co., liz Wall ST., New York, will
send either Carriage paid) on receipt oI
regular price, which is $l.O0 per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in.
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation. headache, impure
blood, &C., Athloph0ros Pills are unequaled. 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

county
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

"Oh! if I had only known that
in time" Known what? "Known
that simple cold in the head may de-
velop into chronic catarrh." Well, it
isn't too late. for Ely's Cream Balm
will cure catarrh even after the suffer-
er's life has become burden to him,
and he nuisance to his friends. 1t is
the only radical and thoroughly scien-
tific catarrh cure known. Not a snuff.
Not a liquid. Price fifty cents. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS, UNION school
DISTRICTS, CORPORATIONS, ETC.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

A well known citizen of Wetherd-
vile, Md, Mr.. w. r. Graves, writes:
suffer sometimes with acute rheuma-
tism and your Salvation Oil gives me
instantaneous relief, and recommend
it as q sure cure for this terrible disease.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

% the nudcole
simple hhesan alradau by
Decent charged dor el pnperyHn by
argda
moi ~ amewn e
r % i nd evnhfa Rememb
tweekR veda 1.-THE
you
ehounr ro kam. .to4 ckp
J.C. WALTEMIRE
County Treasurer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

NAMES OF TOWNSHIPS, UNION SCHOOL
DISTRICTS, CORPORATIONS, ETC.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

Careful attention to diet is the best
guard against disease. 1t is fact which
all should know, that over-eating not
only corrupts the blood but destroys
nerve force, and induces dyspepsia,
jaundice, bad breath, piles, pimples
low spirits, headache, ague, malarial
and all stomach and liver troubles. DIR.
Jones' Red Glover Tonic quickly cure,
the above diseases. Can be taken by
the most delicate. Price fifty cents.
Sold by J. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

Money and trouble are something alike.
People will borrow rather than not
have them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

Strange that people who know so
much don't know little more.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-12-09

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST 81. so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14

LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.


The cattle market this week was rather
dull and prices fell a quarter lower from
those oflast week. The hog market was
slow, while lambs were fair. MeSSrs. Hud-
son & Bayha furnish the following quo
tatiOns:
CATTLE, 900 to |, 100 lbs stock 34a34c
per b.; 800 to 900 lbs. 3ia3!c per h.; 700
to 800 lbs. 24a3c per ID.
Hogs-Market slow; Ale perlb.
Lambs-GOod at 3a4Rc per lb.
Calves-S3 00a5 90 per head.
Sheep-2!a3lc per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 13.-The DrOrers'
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts 5000
head; shipments /, 500 head; market steady
and fairly active; shipping steers 81 4Oa
3 80; stockers and feeders s. O0a3 30;
cows, bulls and mixed 81 25a7 80; bulk
81 OOa2 80; through Texas cattle, COWS,
81 OOa2 80, steers 81 6Oa3 10; western
rangers weak and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 10, 800 head; shipments
5000 head; market active at DC advance;
rough and mixed 81 15a4 90; packing and
shipping 81 60a5 %; light 81 OOa5 90;
skips 81 50a4 90.
Sheep Receipts 3, 700 head; shipments
1,4OO head; market active and unchanged;
natives 81 5Oa4 90; western 81 1ja3 30;
Texans 81 75a2 20; lambs So 5Oa4 10.
New York.
NEW YORK, September 13.-BeeveS-
Receipts 4,24O head, making $3.50 for the
week. The market closed dull and lower;
native steers 81 0Oa5 80 per 100 lbs.
Tevas and Colorado do So S0ai b.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $1,000 head,
making A, 500 for the week. Market
firmer and fairly active; extremes; S325a
4 624 per 100 pounds for sheep; 81 73a
5 90 for lambs.
= Hogs-Receipts l., ZOO head; making
81, $40 for the Eweek; frmer, for live
hogs 81 90a5 40 per 100 pounds.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, September l3.-Cattle
Receipts, 1895 head; shipments, 1897
head; market, slow at last weeks prices;
% cars shipped to New York.
Hogs-RecciptS, 1895 head; shipments
/ 1000 head; market fair; Philadclphias
S5a5 20; Workers 81 5Oai to, II ears ship
ped to New York.
Sheep-ReceiptS, 400 head; shipments
5,4OO head; market fair at last weeks
prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI September Is. Hogs
Firm; common and light 81 SJal 20;
packing and butchers 81 5Oai %; receipts
100 head; shipments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE
WHEELING REAL ESTATE

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
ID in them by n decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, made on the 5th
day of June, lSS. in a suit in chancery therein
pending, wherein Clcmency Mcneil and Others are
complainauiS and William Shelly and Others are
defendants, the undersigned Special Commission.
erS Will, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1886,
Commencing al ten O'Clock a. m, sell al public
auction, AT the front door Of the Court House Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, 10 the best and high.
est bidder, the following real estate situate in the
city Of Wheeling, that is 10 say:
Lot numbered six in the addition to Wheeling,
laid out by Bushtield and McMechen, subject 10
the rights of Robert Marshall and his assigns 10
mining privileges for coal; being the same prop
erty conveyed 10 John Shelly i'll his lifetime by
Bridget Millegan by deed dated March 6, ISL,
and recorded in deed book number y, page l6l,
in the office of the Clerk of the County Court for
Ohio county, West Virginia; also,
Lots numbered seven and eight in said Bush.
field and McMechens addition 10 the said city Of
Wheeling, being the same properly conveyed 10
Clemency shelly and John Shelly by William
Chalfant and wife 10y deed dated February Sh,
1850, and recorded in said Clerks office in deed
book number 20, page o..
TERMS OF SALE-Qne-thind Of the purchase
price, or ~ much more ~ the purchaser may elect
10 pay. cash in hand on the dny of sale the balance
in two equal in>tallments, payable III six and
twelve months from the day OF sale; the deferred
payments bearing interest from the day of sale
ana secured In the satisfaction OF the said Special
commissioners. DENNIS O'kEEfFE,
LOU +. STIFEI.
Special commissioners
W. II. HALLER, AuctiOneer.
| hereby certify that bond with security has
been given 10y the said Special Commissioners, as
required by said decree.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
July oath, lSS6. iu5i
The above sale is adjourned until SATURDAY.,
SEPTEMBER 18th, lSS6, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
same place. DENNIS OkEEfE,
LOUIS +. STIFEL,
auSlc Specia. Commissioners,
The sale of the above property is continued I'm.
Ill SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18th, 1855. AT 10
O'Clock Il. NJ, at same place.
DENNIS O'KEEFFE,
LOUIS +. SrIFEL.
se6rawi Special commissioners