davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

Heating and tagging ais Son Almost
TO His Densh. ,

Cases Of cruelty to children, iketroubies,
never come singly. It is only three days
since story Of the most inhuman treat
ment Of an eleven year old girl in Brooklyn
came to the surface and attracted the at
tention Of the S. p @. @. A case similar
in nature but not quite SO revolving, is now
attracting the attention Of the Jersey City
authorities. 3.s
Little Joseph Hanlon, an account Of
whose beating by his father ON Friday
night has already appeared in the local
where he exhibited to Chief Murphy and a
TAryLER reporter the effects of the beat
ing. His back was literally covered with
bruises and ridges. The boy said that his
mother has been dead for three years. and
that his father had married second time.
He has full sister and brother. Ne told
the reporter that his father beat him on
Friday night at the instigation of his step
mother. He used a bale stick, and gagged
him with cloth so that his screams may
not be heard. The boy is Only twelve
years old, and denies that he is dishonest.
The reason he was so unmercifully
beaten. he says, was because he left
the employ of McIntire, the ice
man, because the work was too heavy
for him. Young Hanlon is stopping with 4
neighbor till some disposition can be made
Of his case. The utmost Indignation pre-
walls among the neighbors Of Hanlon, and
they declare that he shall be made to suffer
the extreme penalty of the law. At 8
o'clock last evening Justice Robinson is
sued warrant for the arrest of the inhu-
man father. Later, He was arrested and
CAV bail to appear for examination, his
employer, butcher Cooper Becoming
his security. The boy says he has
many Witnesses to the punishment in
ficted on him by his father, including the
officer who interfered in his behalf. The
warrant charges Hanlon with atrocious as
sault and battery. the penalty for which,
upon conviction, is ten years in the State
Prison.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

At Sam b. Yek's laundry, 10 Montgom-
cry street, short Chinaman held ont his
hand fer "chsckee," and locked with sur
prise when asked If he had heard Of the
new law in New York Not knowing
what the reporter had said, he turned
to a young Chinaman dressed in civilized
costume, who stsod near the door, and evil
dently asked him to interpret. What
what you say?" asked the Chinamau.
tfWhat do you think about she New York
law compelling ChiDese laundries to make
out wash receipts in English ?" The ques-
ton was repeated to the Celestial. In
stantly his facs became all animation, and
with an excited gesture he exclaimed, ssNo
gcodee! no goodee! Mclean mennee ALA
litee. Iiishman evidently Irishman) DO
gsodee. Washee ALA hteeiv Several ques-
ions more failed to draw Yik out. He
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
CHASED By 4 Bull.


e si.
A few days ago Mr.. William Hermans,
brother OF Q. P. Hermans, the well-known
Newark Avenue shoe dealer, started for
tour to Niagara Falls. He stopped
at Buffalo and with Mr.. George Scleck of
this city visited the great stock yards in
that city. While they were locking
around, Texan steer became enraged and
made a savage break for the couple. Both
ran for the fence, with ali speed, the mere
nImble Hermans distaRced the animal. In
his haste to get down from the fence he
fell and struck on his knee-pan. He suf-
Tered pain, but be paid little attention to
it, and treated it lightly till day or so
later the tendons around the knee began
to swell, and it WIS necessary for him to
remain in bed for treatment. Saturday
morning Mr.. Hermans received dis
patch informing him that his brothsr's
condition was dangerous, DIR. Hermans
and one OF the clerks in the store started
en- the o'clock train last evening for the
bedside Of the suffering man. The in
jured Mr. Hermans WAS foreman kin 1ar.
hermans shoe store
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
Helping Irelans's Cause.

An enthusiasts meeting of the Centra1
Branch Of the Irish National League wss
held at st. Johns Hall, on Gregory street,
last Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Edward r.
Mclaughlin presided over the meeting,
and Mr.. Niohael B. Holmes acted As SEQ
rotary. Contributions. varying in amounts
frsm 25c. to SO, swslled the fund by 800,
and in addition the Right Rev. Bishop
Wigger sent his check for $50. Nom
signior De Concilio, the Treasurer Of the
fund In this county, reported that he had
remitted Sc, 600 to headquarters across the
sea.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
? "
Z az


Now what court In the land could inter.
pref tnht 10 moan one snirts Ten pairs =.
cufs, fourteen collars, ONE undersnirt ana
twenty-slx white neckuesf now couio the
man who left his entire worldly GOODS IN
exchange Tor g. fragment OK papef
50 decorated, tel Wnether that n
dictated what he had ieftf me
demand Is Tor receipt tnat Is nos
bind. The Cinnamon cannot, II we may
judge from results, always read their own
writing. When enc of them insists on CIV
ing to 400 pennder, baby slundershirt 70
wear, as one was known to do on one oc-
casion, something is wrong and the cher
acter OF this receipt makes II
impossible for one to say whether
its the writing or the Chinaman
that's crooked. The certainty
the New YORK ordinance VIII DC IonoWeu
by ike action mere makes sehument among
those affected by 1t OF some interest !.
s'What do you think OF that scheme e
asked one OF the IATTLERs OF Shuen Lee,
as ne stroned INTO the Laundry on sne
corner 81 washington ana 1ork ssreess.
The reporter threw on the ironing ooard .
fragment OF New York morning paper,
Monaghan eyed It all over, and uPsks'
ooWn, tnen Threw IL aoWn again.
mo checKeeF = ne EXCHANGED as ne dld
So. 81 -
On, Knew It's NOT cneck. bu. !en me
what you THINK aDoul Ine proPoslu:on, 70
MAKE you Wfite your ieeeipS ia Gnghsn!
mo chsckee, say shcuIeo the mon
gcllan, mo wasnee.
Il am not looking TOR q wash a want
your view about the English recelft ordi-
NANCE DeTSlSbSQ the reporter.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

simply shook his head and refused 70 com
NIT himself
Zip Lip, whose washhouse is on Bergen
Avenue near the car stables, had an intel
iigent grasp Of the situation. The TATTnEH
has not space to reproduce his pigeon
English Grafton in its native originality.
But he seemed to have xotion that, SO
far frem expressing the Cinnamon, the
Americans ought to encourage them to-
stay here to eat up the rats, and 80 save
the expense Of keeping cats. Just how
this view bore on the question Of Q check
with hieroglyphics or English on it the re-
porter was unable to gather.
When the reporter went among the
Wayne street wssherwomen for their views
he found them ali enthusiastic for the pro-
posed law. They all agreed that it would
compel the Mongolians to put up their
prices and so impair if not destroy the in
dustry they have established here, and 30
force people to take their duds to the
washerwomen for cleansing, which won ID
be very good thing for the washerwoman,
aforesaid,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

Harold Newell. DR.. Newelrs even-year-old son. is
happily beyond the danger Of hydrophobia.
Mics Lefty Roma, formerly Of baltimore. is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. II. Mathews. on Wayne street
The Rev. DR.. Dunn. of st. Paups II. E. Caurch,
left on Thxrsday with his family for months
vacation ut Asbury Park.
Mrs. Smith. daughter CT President E. E. g.
Young Of the First National Band. is at Demands
vile. Morris County, for the season.
Mr.. Thomas Ramsay will not 60 to colorado. but
has selected Lake Wapokenette. He will represent
this city in the athletic games which will be held
there.
Mrs. Horace Il. Earrier, who started for San
Francisco with the g. A. R. excursionists, was SO
home again.
Retiring Master John Clark. of Court Bergen,
No. 1922, Ancient Order of Foresters, was pre-
scented with handsome gold Forsstes's pin last
"Wednesday evening by the members Of the Court.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
KILLED BIZ TIE SON.
A Hsbsken stableman Dies Of the
Heat.

Hobsken stableman Dies Of the
Heat.
The intense heat of yesterday wss no.
where more keenls suffered than in steam
ing stables on Ferry Street, Hobokcn,
where hundreds of the North Hudson
Railway Company's horses are kept.
During the afternoon George Pfeifer, enc
Of the hostlsrs, was Frustrated. He was
so weak that he was unable to continue at
his work. and he was removed to his home,
No. 129 Newark Street. He sank rapidly,
and at eight O'Clock last evening he died.
He was single man, and without friends
in the house wnere he died, and bis body
was removed to the Washington Street
Mergue. County Physician CONVERGE was
notified. 10 !. b tA $500 lnllaa IA.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
HEAT HIs " UNcLE,~
And Then Had Him Arrested for Assault
ing Him.

L
Last evening man who gave the name
of Michael Quigley complained to Justice
Robinson at Police Headquarters that
pawn-broker Simon Meyer, of Warren
street, had assaulted hne. A warrant was
issued, and Detective John Clos arrested
the accused. When he reached the police
station il was learned that QaigIey had
gone mo the three-hall esta- hshment on
business. While there quarrel arose be-
tween him and the pawn-broker. All OF a
sudden Qulgley hauled Of and gave Meyer
s'bift in the eye, and Meyers assault,
according to his own story, was committed
while he was vigorously defending himself
against his customers assault. Meyer
wanted to be out of town tomorrow, and
Abe Post became his surety for his appear
adoe in Justice Stilsing's Court on Tuesday
morning
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
sixty Dissusted Excurssonists.

About 800 o. q. A. III. excarsisnists from
Central Pennsylvania came to this city and
went thence to Coney Island yesterday.
The Ceney Island boat that carried sixty Of
them back was twenty minutes late, and
they were left behind. At midnight the
sixt; sat disconsolately in the Psnnsylva-
MIA Railroad depot, wishing they were
home. A car was finally backed into the
depot, and they will be housed there till
$40 this morning, when they will start for
home.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
Il BOHEafEAN's DOG.
The Family Eats seven and Two are Liz
cenced.

CHICAGO. July 31.--Joseph Holdreek, a
robust-looking Bohemian, was before q
justice this morning charged with keeping
aims dogs. When asked what he did with
SO many of them Joyeph caused great cong
motion in the court by coolly remarkind
that he fattened them in the summer any
ate them IN the Winter. He added: II
hat twenty leetle vile ago and We eat
fourteen Of dcm. Timas rs bad and my
woman and der kinder like them well Z
He was ordered to kill or procure licences
for his dogs. He said that they would ate
seven eff them and get licences for the other
two,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
we Getszahurr nrenumen,u.

James N. Duffy, Gottfried Kruger and
w. b. Corpln, constituting the commission
appointed to RAISE money 70 defray ,he ex-
penses OF erecting monuments, suitably in
scribed, on the battlefield Of Gettysburg TO
mark the positions of the New Jersey regi-
naents in tnat memorable strife. have issued
an appeal for Sc, 900 additional money.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
ANaafv ohfnnrnnn.

Lon Long, Chinese washerman, Of
Communipaw avenue, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Wanssr, yesterday morning.
for making indecent proposals to 12-year-
old Mary Dswhurst, of No. 10 Ivy place,
when she called for her washing, Friday
evening Captain McKsig had arrested
him. He was committed for trial.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
Five Dsllars for Attem ptsa suicide.

Mrs. Matte Hill, wife of Captain John
Hill, of the freight barge George H. Mason,
who threw herself into the river off the
Fourth street wharf, in Hobokea, Friday
night, to spite her husband for having
found fault with her besr-drinking, was
repentant when she was arraigned before
Recorder McDonough yesterday morking
for disorderly conduct. Her husband
begged hard for her, and she was let go on
payment of q SIS fine.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

It was stated by an atlachee of the
Peoples Gas Light Company Of Jersey City
(the Company that supplies the Heights
people with that commodity, to a TArTLxR
reporter yesterday that they are not to
raise the rates, but they will remain one
dollar and twenty-five cents per thousand
feet.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
FeIr tn a FIT.

James Burke, q l5-year-old boy, of Est
South Third street, williamsburg, fell in
fit at the corner Of Newark avenue and
Grove street, last evening. He was taken
by Officer Fitzhenry to the Second Pre-
cinct, where he recovered and was started
for home.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

At the meeting of the Police Board on
Friday night, it was decided to transfer
Sergeant Heath from the Second Precinct
to the Third. and Sergeant oConnor from
tho Third Precinct TO the Second.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
on for Sea Galrt.

The marksmen of the Second Regimen
wsat to Ses. Girt yesterday, The marks
men of the Fourth Regiments will go to Sen
Girl to-MerreW.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
Another oldest Resident Go ne.

UIyseeses Savoye, one of the oldest resi-
dents of West Reboken, died at o'clock
last night. He was about rs years Of age.
The sun., 1886-04-15
Another Railroad.

Ortonville Herald:-Mr. G. E.
Brooks has just returned from st.
Paul, where he went to cosult with
capitalists from the east who made
the following proposition to him: If
the Ortonville & Lake Superior would
turn over to them the $4,000 bonus
already voted by Ortonville to this
company, for road to be built from
Morris here by October 28th, 1886.
and also have $40, 10000 addintional
bonus voted, they would agree to
have road constructed between
these points in the time specified. 1t
was, however arranged that 1t should
reach to Big Stone City, D. T. The
people there a few years ago voted
almost unanimously $4,000 bonus
for road from Morris, which, at a
meeting held there last evening. they
agreed to turn over to the new enter
prise. This complies fully with our
part of the contract, and the citizens
of Ortonville and Big Stone City may
confidently expect to see the locomo-
tives Of the new road steaming in
here before Nov. 1st, 1885. The
road, 1t is understood, will be contin.
ued to Huron on the following sea-
son.
The sun., 1886-04-15
The depot is covered with a new
lave of shingles.

The depot is covered with a new
laye Of shingles.
a. s. johnson, of Starbuck, is the
newly appointed postmaster of that
place.
A false alarm yesterday afternoon
brought out the fire company on a
2:40 gait.
Mr.. Patrick O'Malley,. brother of
J.J. O'Malley, deceased, and Peter
Waters and Mrs. O'Niel. of Benson.
brother and sister Of Mrs. O'Malley
are here to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Henry S. Judson has been ap-
pointed agent by the Manitoba Rail-
way Co. for the sale of its lands in
Stevens, Pope, Grant, Traverse and
Wilkin counties. Also for town lots
in Morris and Hancock.
The democratic flag pole, the pride
of our village. after battling with the
elements for an existance for 10, those
many years has at last tumbled to the
ground. Yesterday at O'Clock pm
it broke off about seven feet from the
ground.
Another magnificent brick block is
to be added to the business blocks of
the town. The Stevens County Alb.
stract and Real Estate Agency has
purchased the lot north of the First
National Bank and will erect two
story brick structure, same size of
the Bank, during this season. Work
will be begun at once.
The sun., 1886-04-15
PERSONAL.

Hon. Geo. /. Becker was In town on
Monday.
DIR. Gates, Of Hancock, was in town
Tuesday.
Messrs. Darling and DeKay visited
Cyrus last week.
Postmaster Daley, of Hancock, was
in town on Tuesday.
Uncle David uudleston was down
from Donnelly this week.
Mrs. George NJ. Giltinan returned
from Hastings yesterday.
Mr.. l.. G. Spooner was in town for
a few hours last Saturday.
Messrs Peter Gaffney and VIM. Sui
livan returned to Morris ON Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. R. Perkins and family left
Morris on Monday for their new home
in Red Wing.
Mesdames r. F.Murphy and Elmer
Morrill, are visiting friends at Big
Stone City, d. +.
Editor Rankin, of the Willmar Ar
gus, was in town on Monday, and
made this Office a pleasant call.
The sun., 1886-04-15
Died..

We are called upon this week to re-
cord the death of an esteemed towns
man, j. J. O'Malley, yesterday morn
ing at this place, of some trouble of
lungs after only week illness. He
leaves wife and six helpless chill
dren in poor circumstances. The
sympathy of the community is with
them in their distress. The re-
mains of the deceased will be in
tered in the Catholic cemetery to.
day at 10 O. 'cloc a. m.
The deceased was stricken down in
the bloom of lite and strength Of
early manhood, and leaves host of
friends to mourn his unlocked for
death. This is another Of the num-
berless illustrations that death is the
common lot of all, the robust and
healthy as we'll as the frail and weak;
that high and low, rich and ~poor will
alike fall victims to its unyielding
graspe; the moment of its visit no
one can tell.
The sun., 1886-04-15

The Greatest and Eest Hair Toni c
in existence is sJackSon's.,' which
can be procured at the drug stores Of
Geo. II. Munro and Max Bnckentin.
VIM. A. Morrison, Druggist and
Ex- Mayor of Iowa City, says: "The
largest sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is to persons who have used
1t before and know its curative powers
You all know Fred Buckentin, the
Morris Druggist. he sells and recon
mends Chamberlain Cough Benz
edy. The best made for, coughs colds,
Group or sore throat.
There are scores OF persons W lio are suffer
ing from some form of blood disorder or skin
disease, su' h AZ Scr0fula, BOils, etc, etc.
After practical test Max Buckentn & Bro
asseI Is thst Acker's blood Elixir will certain-
ly cure ell such diseases, including Syphilis
and Rheumatism. 1t isnot patent nostrun,
but scientific preparation. They guarantee
Il.
Some one has figured ont that life
is like harnes becanses 1t contains
..traces" Of care. .s!ines" Of trouble.
"bits'' Of good fortune. "brceches"
of good manners and "bridled
tongues, and every one has a tug.
to pull through Il severe cold unlesss
they take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Best buy bottle before you
get trapped.
Over one million boxes Of Acker's Dyspep-
sia Tablets sold in the past twelve months.
purely upon their merits. Why suffer with
Chronic Constipation. Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache. Heartburn, and
Female Troubles. when Max Buckentin &
Bro offer yo1 relief and positive cure i'll the
Dyspepsia Tablets. They sell them on
guarantee.
Max Buckentin & Bro. would specially re-
commend to the ladir.s Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets. As laxative they have no equal.
They are guaranteed to cure Chronic Const-
patton, Dyspepsia, aud all diseases arising
from dangerous stomach. With frae use
OF the Tablets, Sick headache is impossible.
Mr.. Fred Ruckentin has something
TO say that will be of interest to you.
1t is all about Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is just such prepara-
tion as every mother should be pro-
vided with and always keep a supply
in the house for colds. Group or
whoooping codgh. it can always be
depended upon and is prompt and ef-
fectual.
The sun., 1886-04-15
$50 REWARD.


$50 reward will be paid by the un-
dersigned for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons that stole the
buildings off the IL of Sc Ia of sec.
2, town l23. range A. (Town of Ste
vens), Stevens county, Minnesota.
also $50 reward will be paid for the
arrest and conviction of any person
or persons that takes, steals, carries
away. burns Or destroys any building
or buildings on any Of our lands or
any lands listed on our books in the
State of Minnesota.
Dated Morris, MINI. Jan'y. 9Th.
1885.
Yours Respectfully,
The Stevens County Abstract &
Real Estate Agency.
The sun., 1886-04-15

BORN.-On Saturday April 10th at
the Metropolitan Hotel in Morris a
daughter, Mary Fredrika,to Fred and
Mary Bunnell.
Congratulations are in order. THE
Sun wishes for the parents and their
daughter many years of happy and
prosperous life together.
Mr.. C. J. Croonquist has something
to say about his closing out sale this
week. Peruse his "ad," in another
column.
A cook wanted at the Perkins
House. Good wages and steady en-
ployment. DAVID KEMP.
Olive Branch:-We had the pleas.
ure of looking over Mr.. Darlington
Phelps stock last week. Mr.. Phelps
has some very fine stock.
Mr.. j. E. Bemis general agent for
the Singer Manufacturing company
will make his headquarters at VIM.
O'Regan's during the coming season.
He has the agency of Stevens and
four adjoining counties, and expects
to do a fourishing business this sum.
mer.
The Sons of Veterans drum corps
have profited from valuable instruc-
tions by Mr.. John Mccarthy, who
was for years drummer in the Great
Western Band. St. Paul. The boys
are deeply regretting that Mr.. Nc
Carthy cannot stay long in Morris.
Last week the "Minnesota Farmer
draws a beautiful and truthful pen
picture of Morris and Stevens coun-
ty. the advantages and agricultural
resources of this country. We regret
that we cannot spare the space to pub.
lish the article in full, but we have
given that portion of it touching the
county in general,-its present con.
dition and future prospects,, as seen
by an unintercsted observer.
The Excelsior Band has begun it's
regular Saturday evening concerts on
the street, which will continue dur
ing the summer. To this purpose
the boys have received subscriptions
amounting to $4,000 per month, not
sufficient to pay expenses. Up to
this time they have asked no assist
ance from our citizens, and having
already expended s400 they now feel
that the expense fund for playing on
the street should be literally sub
scribed to.
It may not be within the province
of the county alliance proper. but
would it not be \ good idea for the
members of that body to take hold of
the management of the creamery dur
ing the coming season. The cream
cry should not be idle. We presume
satisfactory arrangements for the
building can be made. and certainly
there is otherwise sufficient encour-
agement to stimulate any one at all
interested to take hold of the matter.
Let some one start the ball a rolling.
The sun., 1886-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Clothing cheap ut Croonquist's. 8.

OAUIullk CucopN N0 OAoohduAoU Ss
Go to Croonguist's for fair prices.
Pure buckwheat -four to be had at
Spurs.
Pure buck wheatflour to be had at
Spurr's.
Look for Spur it you want bar
gains in groceries. ".
Go to Spurs with your cash or
ready pay and get the best. tt.
Now is the time to buy what you
want at
C.J.CROONQUIST's.
Follow the sidewalk down to
Spurr's if you are looking for a
straight deal. tt
A fine assortment of Gents Furn-
ishing goods.
G. J. CROONQUIST.
II you wish to buy II choice build
ing lot In Morris see me before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
FIELDER B. CHEW.
All winter goods sold at cost and it
is unnecessary to say that groceries
are sold on close margin.
r. j. MOORE.
r s.-.-1s----~
The sun., 1886-04-15
Seed Corn.

have a large quantity Of Early
Minnesota dint seed corn for sale.
Warranted to grow. l also have a
large number of soft maple and cot
ton wood trees, five years old, to sell.
2. GRIFFITH.
20 3w Sec. II, Pepperton.
The sun., 1886-04-15
EEED-

The Union Elevator Feed Mill is
now ready to grind feed of all kinds
for toll or cash. Bring in your feed
and get it ground at the Union Eleva-
tor. n. r. SPURR.