davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
A Generous Offer.

Mr.. William Drssslsr, orgapist and choir
master of St. Peters r. @. Church, j. O.,
offers his services erataitously as accom-
parist and conductor of any concert OF
musical entertain uent, to be given fer the
benefit of the Charles ton sufferers. Resi-
dence, 113 West Sew enteenth street, New
York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Alderman O'Neill shows his interest in
all that concern the public welfare in tax
ing up our suggestion concerning the rails
ing of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks.
In series of articles published in the Sun
DAY TArTLER last summer, the peril to life
and Inconvenience to travel entailed by
grade crossings were laid bare with start
ling fullness of figure and detail and the
popular demand that the Company pre-
pare safer method of entry in the rapidly
growing city was voiced with force that,
if it has proper weight with the railroad
officials, will bring the much desired
change. Of coarse, in order, to be effect
i've, the popular demand must have a
spokesman; and it is but meet and proper
that the city officials, who represent the
people, should lay the matter before the
railroad people, and urge reform. The
Company may act, and they may not. No
one can tell. 1t is certain that they will
do nothing till they are directly solicited
to act. Now that the city has taken steps
in the matter, let it be largely represented.
A committee from the Board of Aldermen
can do something; but committee from
the. Boards of Finance and of Works, CO.
operating with the Aldermsnic Committee,
ran do mora
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Hudson County may we'll set up claim
to recognition at the hands of the incom-
ing State Administration. It was she who
manned the State Convention with a
Chairman that contributed largelySto the
nomination of Robert S. Green. 1t was
she who, through the to-be-Senator Will
liam D. Edwards, secured the restoration
to the tally of the twenty Green votes
the Kelsey State Committee tried to steal
away from Hudson and Essex. II was she
who, in cold blood, forgot that there was
Blodget. vote in her delegation, and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
The Bow VINO snot Hls Mother.

9 PORTLAND, Oct. 2.-Patriek Feeny, the
boy who shot his mother, was secured at
an early hour this morning in house on
Plum street, where he was living. He says
the shooting was accidental. Feeny didn't
know the revolver had any cartridge in it.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
An Eloquent Temperance Orator.

At the Tabernacle Church, Sunday even
ing, the Hon. Elijah A. Morse, State Sena-
tor, of Mass, and delegate to the Anti
Saloon Convention at Chicago, will speak
on "Recsnt Phases of the Temperance
Question"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

We have no doubt that the nomination of
Robert 8. Green for Governor will meet
with the appreciation of the Democratic
masses throughout the State. AS practi-
cal mechanic Blodgett might have shown
some strength with the lsboring class IS,
and as the chief of the State Changers Cut
Ter might have aroused some enthusiasm
among the husbandmen of the State. But
the little quota of strength his active work
as mechanic might have drawn to Blod-
gett would have been destroyed by the
knowledge of his railroad superintendency,
while the suspicion that Cutler would have
been the tool, in Office, of the hated State
House Ring would have forfeited him the
warm and active support of the Democracy
of the cities. Mr.. Green has none of the
drawbacks of either, and will be able to
command the strength of both. We are
not unmindful of the fact that some in the
ranks of labor entertain objections to him {;
but we are hopeful that, when the causes
of the dissatisfaction shall have been made
known and investigated, the objections
will kbe shown to be baseless and vapid
We lhave 20 doubt that his record will
show him to have been on the right sid e
every time. He is native Jerseyman, and
comes of one of the most distinguished
and honored families in the State. His
grandfather was during his lifetime Presi-
dent of the Faculty of Princeton College,
and his middle name conveys his connec-
ton with another family of Jerseymen who
have made the name of Stockton celehrat ed
alike in war and in peace. He is Dem
oorat of unfinching loyalty, who has never
ceased to lend his active efforts to the sue
cess of his party. He is gentleman of
unbending integrity, personal and politi-
cal, and in every respect worthy sue
cessor to Albeit, Ludlow, and Mcclellan.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
An Address to Justin Mccarthy.

New YORK. Oct. 2.-The members of
the New York Municipal Council of the
Irish National League, presented beauti-
fully illumined address to Mr.. Justice Nc
Carthy, at the Hoffman House tonight.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
For warrens' Comiag Sale.

See Joseph Warrens auotioneers adver-
tisement of the 26, choice lots known ms
the Sip Estate, to be sold to the highest
bidder tomorrow, at 2 P. M, o the pre-
misses.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
PnYonin b. and L. A.

The Pavonia Budding and Loan Associa-
ton will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Thur day evening. AT this meet
my sale of money will take place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
Congre s.ional Nominations.

CINCINNATI, Oct 2.-Tne Democrats of
the First District to day nominated 5. A.,
Miller for Congress. In the Second Dis
triot convention Hugh SAiels Is the nom
inee.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2.-The Democrats of
the FIRST Congressional District to-day,
nominated Samuel Miller. The Democrats
of the Second District nominated Hugh
Shells
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
A Daugerous Assault.

Frank Prescote, Of 235 Front
street, Baooklyn, came over to visit
friends on the Heights last night and
got into a fight. He was so severely
injured that he had to be taken to the
Hospital
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

The Democratic State Committee will
hold meeting at the American House,
Trenton, on Tuesday next, October 5th, at
3 o'clock z. VI.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
New Treats at the Academy.

A play is to fill the boards at the Acad-
envy of Music all this week. James A.
Hcrnes' Minute Men will be produced
every night of this week. The piece dates
back to the Revolution and abounds in
dramatic situations.
Thursday of next week. the 14th inst,
Madame Janauschek, one of the leading
tragedennes on the stage, will appear in
some of her roles.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Green has been nominated by the Democrats for
Governor. The people have elected Frank ].
Hanly to supply their furniture store 2O3 Newark
avenue Three doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

vThe fall season Is here gentlemen, and your
light summer garments will sood have to be re-
moved. Go to Baron for your fall and winter
underwear, Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

To GEORGE L. LENHARDT When you
succeed in indicting anybody for assault
ing you in connection with the SANDER ON
the Misses Cannon, will you kindly drop a
line of information about it to this Office?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Metamora never kicked up greater commoton
among the first governors than the prices offered
by Frank j. Hanlys furniture store 2o3 Newark
avenue Three doors above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Mr.. George L. Lendardt of the jour, a
caps the climax of cowardice and unga'-
lantry by having the victim of his SANDER
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

The popular hunting trip at present is In Cana
dian territory. The popular place to hunt Tor
bargains is at Baron's. Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

You will need warm socks. You generally
know where to get them-the place is at Barons, 6
Newark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
THE FUNNIEST YET.
The Bully Send OF a German Delega to
Gave Westcott.

The Bully Send OF a German DeIegg to
Gave Westcott.
TRENTON, Oct. 3.-The funniest scene
ever witnessed in Democratic State Con-
vention was witnessed here at the conven-
ton the other day. 1t was Camdens turn
to present name. A handsome German
editor from that end of the State climbed
to his feet and began a speech. He was
for ga man who was the vrend of re work.
ingman, man who vas apove fear and
apove reproacb, a man who voot garry
New Sherssy by such a majority as vos
neffer known. man who voot sent O Re-
publican Legislature to Trenton und Re-
publican United States Senator to wash
lDgtoD. No, shentlemans, l don't mean
dot. Won't q Democratic Legislature und
Democratic Senator, a man whose name
vos-whose name vos-yot's hees name?
oh, yesl shentlemans, I mean Shudge
Vestcott."
The Camden editor is a man of ability,
but he was confused by the roars with
which his unique speech was greeted
After ERIE Freight Thieves.
For some time past a gang of thieves
has been operating successfully on the
Erie Railroad. and large quantities of
canned goods have been stolen freight
train which left Jersey City last night
was plundered by the gang, and as the
discovery was not made until the train
reached Port Jervis, the company's agents
are at loss to tell at what point of the
road the robbery was committed. Several
ears were entered and thoroughly ran
sacked. Packages and cases were hurled
from the moving train III large numbers,
and the contents of many others that
could not be conveniently moved were
strewn on the floor. A number of detect
ives have been put on she case, and every
exertion will be made to bring the guilty
parties to justice.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Keep warm Keep warm SO says the doctor
eep your feet warm and head cool by purchasing
FIR ON Barons, 6 Newark avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03
SUNDAY. OCT. 3. 1886.
The argument against one man holding

The argument against one man holding
NOR than one Office at time has, like
most other arguments, two sides to it. Let
MS therefore consider it dispassionately,
and see to what it really smou nts. 1t may
be true enough that it is against the policy
of the State to make it's citizens tired, and
that the holding of more than one Office at
time by one man has tendency to make
that man tired. But this is principle
that applies only to special cases, and can
not be regarded as a fixed general luw. .
For instance, it might prove positively
dangerous to the health of rheumatic
statesman to make him combine cont smpo-
ransously in his own proper person the
offices of letter-carrier and Indian scout.
The labor of these positions would be ex-
cessiye, and would probably kill him be-
fore he had drawn his first months sal
aries. Again, it would be obviously i'm
proper to compel any man to be at the
same time Member of Congress and a
female clerk in the Treasury Department.
arrangement. But, on the othe1 hand. =
man of robust health ought to be quite
equal to the task of being a Mayor and a
State Senator. In fact, the com bination
would be perfectly natural. Almost all
Mayors are State Senators. Indeed, SO
true is this statement that it has come to
be considered political axiem that Just SO
soon as a man is ele ,ted Mayor it becomes
his duty to run for State Senator. Other
wise he would be no kind of Mayor, and
as boss wouldn't be worth q cent. The
advantages of holding both these positions
must be apparent to any 1nan who gives
the subject 3 moments thought. As
Mayor the pluralist could get up little
"mass meeting" of his own to urge the
and then, as State Senator, he could go
down to Trenton and advocate the bill.
If he desired legislation to increase his
~ Mayor he could, as State Senator,
procure the needed legislation He might
even go SO far as to get the Board of AL
dermen to adopt set of resolutions thank
ing him as Mayor for having prevailed upon
himself as State Senator to support some
measure which, under the guise of being a
public benefit, was intended to advance
his ON Ne ambitious prospects. These ere
some of the advantages of this official
duality. 1t has, of course, its objection
able features. But we need not deal with
them, as there is no probability that any
Mayor in this neighborhood will ever be
State Senator. The report that the Mayor
of this oity is looking for the nomination to
tina. Office may be authentic; but, if he is,
it will take him some time to find it. The
last office that he was said to be hunting
for was that of Chairman OF the State Con-
vsntion. He didn't capture it to any very
great extent, and his defeat on that occa-
sion should have tendency to make him
realize the existence of sentiment in this
community that is not favorable to his
further political promotion just at present.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Inst before YOU purchase mother. you had
better cali at Baron's. You will find better bar
gains there than at any other place Ill Jersey Cty
8 Newark avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

Newark defeated the Cuban Giants at
Newark last Monday by score of IL to 0.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-03

If you desire to purchase your fall underwear,
you must re member one think-the greatest bar
gains ever offered in Jersey City are found at
Barons. 6 Newark avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
ZEAL ESTATE.


Inc following are the transfers of real es-
tate IN kennebec county. for the week end
ing Saturday. Oct 30:
AueusrA-Efzabeth Pettinsill of Richmond. TO
benjamin y. Pettipgi of said town. land and build
,hgs 10 augusta. 81; Samuel Ti.comb Of Augusta to
DanieI Moore OF said city. land In Augusta 800
Isaac r. nonp-on Of Augusta, 20 cathariDe Noon
OF ssid city. land In Augusta 800; Daniel T. Pike
And fenfy Staples to George S. Morse of saio
cry, land In Augusta, $500
BELGRADE-Owen r. Wellman of Belsrsde tn
1eo. T. Lowden OF said town, land and buildings in
CHELSEA Michael whalen Of Chelsea, to Eliza
PEN Aver Of sad town, land in Chelsea, 400
,CHisA-Roxey A. Mason Of China, 10 John A
" ood-um CT said town, land In China, so; Frank
China, AS. -
GARDINER Eliza A. Crowell of G ardiner to yesta
A. Churchill Of awrence, Mas, land and buildings
IN Gardiner. ! 1900.
:. Observation-Disclosures savings Instit stion to
Traneis r Lane Of Poland, land and buildings in
Lfchheld 500.
OAKLAsD-Augustus Mcpherson of Oakland, to
orrin Towns Of said TO xn. land in Oakland $3.50
FiITsToS-Jonathan Reed of Pittston, 10 L. A.
fennletoa OF Gardiner, land in Pittston, SI250.
.fIESSA-Augustas e. Folsom of New sharon to
Eiiz beth j. Folsom, and in Vienna. AGO
"ATERyILLE-L. f. Ihayer, John Ware c. e
Gray, all OF Waterville to the aiervfile Savings
Bank. land in wa,erville $500; samuel X. smith Of
Watervill-, TO John Lashu. OF said town. land in
Mater'1lle, ISIS, Reuben h. and Lydia K. Dunn OF
"atervllle, 70 John and Alfred Flood OF said town.
Aha N Waterviiie. 90; l.. T.. Ihayer, John Ware
AID e. l. Gray, all a Waterville 10 BENJAMIN G.
Mitchell Of said town. land in WatetvIlle $50.
. W EST 1ARDINER-Oive Wakefield of West Gar
oine to Frank Il. Wakefield OF said town, land in
West Gardiner 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
tLLoWELL-

Samuel Currie-, .Jr., has bought a passen-
ger barge that will hold twenty and hack to
be used around town.
Chas n. Smith let horse Saturday to go
over east, and Sunday the man that hired him
returned and reported that the horse died on
the road out beyond Pittston
Rev. w II Spencer of Watervile
preached in the Baptist church Sunday in
exchange with Rev. c. F. Holbrook.
f. c. Stevens of Rivervew farm sent 25
full -blooded Plymouth Rock pullets to Penn
svlvania. Monday. Last week he sent about
$50 pounds of dressed poultry TO Boston.
The new hall of Crescent Lodge, A. .. C..
W. in ritcombs block will be dedicated
"Wednesday evening Father Upchurch of
Pennsvlvania. the founder OF the order will
present. also p. G. NJ. w. Burtt of Boston I;
G. NJ. W. Weymouth of Oldtown and &. X.
Doherty of Boston.
Monday was perfect autumnal day.
Capt. Thacher of the Salvation Army WAS
in town Monday. and will be here Saturday
and Sunday next to assist Capt Strout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
GARDINER.

Messrs Jack Bradley Arthur Allen, and
the city Sunday.
The Amphion Club concert was financial
success.
man BY the name of Burrill created a
disturbance on the bridge Sunday by threat
ened TO whip the occupants OF the toll house
he was arrested and with four other pris-
on-rs was tried before Judge Larrabee
Yesterday morning, and three of the number
were sentenced to so days in Augusta Jail.
twenty warrants were issued at police
court last month as follows VIZ: DRINKS,
l6; Single sales liquor, .; Larceny, / :;
Vsgrancy, |.
DIR. 7. X. Clason died Sunday night of
from Bates college, class of II. and Bow
dom Medical school, -. Immediately after
graduating DIR. Clason commenced the prac-
tice OF medicine in his native city, which he
carried on with growing success until com
PEELED last April to stop practice on account
of failing health. Everything that could b e
done WAS done to stay the progress OF the
dleease, but with no permanent result. He
was self-made man. All the expense of
education was met by his own unalded eff
forts. Naturally strong and OF excel
lent physique he was enabled to
apply himself very closely to his studies and
lsb"rs. Probably bv his close application he
weakened his naturally strong constitution so
that ii was more susceptible to disease. After
graduating from college he taught school for
several years and 1889 was principal of the
Gardiner High School. He was at the time of
his death President of the Common Coun-
Gil and n member Of the School Board His
funeral services will be held at the Free
Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
City Personals.

Miss Eta Hatch is in waterville for few
days.
DR.. IL. NJ. Harlow was in Waterville yes
terdsy
Mr. Geo. l.. Smith of Rsngeley, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. f. Hollis spent the Sabbath in
Lewiston and Auburn.
Miss Lena Bean has been visiting Miss
Susie Stephenson at the National Soldiers
Home.
Mr.. Ara Warren. the well known Bangor
druggist, was registered at Hotel North yes
ierday.
Mr.. Harry Lowell has again entered into
the employ of Wheeler 4 Lord after few
weeks vacation.
Mr.. Wallace Fairfield, formerly of this
city, is a member of the orchestra of the
bpou theatre, Boston.
Eoen Murch. Esq, of the Elmwood Hotel,
Wsterville, was in the city yesterday on a
visit to Father Quinby, his old partner.
MIR. P. C. Dolliver has just returned from
trip to Massachusetts,, aud Albany N. T.,
where he went in the interest of his CRATE.
Mr.. A. E. Hines of this city is member
OF the State Y. NJ. c. A. committee to devise
ways and means for raising the salary of a
State Secretary.
Mr.. Charles G. Atkins, who has so long
been in charge of the hatcheries in Orland,
aas gone to Woods Holl, Mass, to assume
charge of hatcheries there belonging to the
government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02
TWO DAYS SESSION
'"e FfankIin County Assoctatfon II
UniveEsaIfsts

The annual session of the Franklin A..oc;.
a'ioh was held in Livermore Falls Thur -dav
and Friday.
Inc association was called to order Thurs
Gay at 1870 A. NJ, by J E. Hiscock. Presi.
Dent; opened with prayer nv Rev. Mr..
Kimball.
me Iollowlng committees were appointed
On credentials-Dr A. r. Millet. Mr..
Richards, Mrs. j. d. Prescott.
On public s=rvces- Rev. n. C. Mun.or
X. u. Reyes, Mrs George Bass.
On nomnstions-Elisha Coolidge. Josiah
Adams. Miss Amy f Adams.
Va the late of the church-Rev. II. C..
hunson, Mrs. Richards, ]. E. Hiscock
ne following places were represented ::
Wilton, North Jay, East Wilton, Chester
VINE, Llvermore, Livermore Falls, Kingfeld,
Strong and Beams Corner.
At 1915 sermon ~as given nv Roy
John Kimbal.
short business session va. held at | 30
4. NJ and thi. Was followed by a short
Preaching service, Rev. Il. 5. Whitman of
Augusta deliveringa most excellent d scourse,
IL being the Occasional Sermon" The
/ following officers were elected for the en.u-
ing year.
A. Millet, NJ. D., President; F. s.
Richmond. Vice President; L. H.cock,
Secretary and Treas
At 80 p. NJ, Rev. Dr. W. X. French
gave A sermon from Mat ) .: Blessed are
the peace makers, for they shall be called the
children of God i"
| The association met agaln at 10 A. NJ.
Friday
| The committee on the johnson MonumeLt
reported that $50 had been raised, and tha;
With THIS fine monument of granite had
been procured and erected over the grave Of
the late Rev. o. II. johnson in the cemeter,
on Jay Hill
| Rev. II. G. Huuson submitted report on
the state of the church, showing that the
cause WA. IN prosperous condition in the
southern portion Of the associations territory
| vote Of thanks WAS extended to Liver
more Fall. church for hospitality to the
choir, and to the visiting cergymen. A
special vote of thanks was afterwards given
Mrs. Gardiner of Buffalo, N Y, whose sing
ing was marked feature of the meeting.
At l04j \. N. Rev IL. ). Whitman
preached upon "lhe Church Of the Future -
The last bu.Iues, session ~as held Mt 30
=. NJ j +. Hscock of Wilton, Seward Dill
OF Phillips, aud Sumner Nash of Strong
were app ,inted committee on the state of
the church for the ensuing wear, and the old
missionary board were re-eiected. The
association then adjourned to meet at the call
of the executive board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02

Mr. w. c Van Horne vice president and
general manager of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, arrived in Portland Saturday on
the Malue Central noon train from the East
in his private car, the Saskatchewan. Mr.
Van Horne while there spent the most Of his
time in consultation with General Manager
Tucker If the Maine Central relative to the
prep ,sed connection II the Meyantic road
now being constructed across our State, with
the Maine Central at Lincoln or Mattawsm-
keag.
1t will be remembered that the MegantIc
road so called, which will undoubtedly be
finished in 1887, really controlled by and will
form part OF the Canadian Pacltic-which
company now operate with their main lines
and numerous branches over 5000 miles,
truly - magnificent property, and one virtu
ally to extend from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc The advantages likely to accrue to the
people of our State from the connection of
this great railway with the Maine Central
cannot be over estimated, as the point of con
nection can be made distributing station
for freight and passengers, both East and
West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02

Aquantty of the new letter sheet envelopes
have been received at this office and are prob
ably the first on sale in the State, so Post
master Fowler informs us. They come in
pads of twenty five or singly. A single sheet
costs three cents, twenty five. ttty-eight ;
fifty, Sl,l5 and at the same rate for any
number above. The pads are very handy
for people travelling.