davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11


The Acad envy pT the Sacred Heart (l1rie
street, was well filled with ladies and gem
tlemen last "Wednesday afternoon, when
the annual Commencement Of the Acad
envy took place. Tie entertainment
opened with d grand march, piano duet
that was well executed by the Messrs. Il.
Buroell and M. Kane. The duet was fol-
lowed by a chorns called e Welcome, sung
by the school. The boys Of the school
next sang a concert recitation, entitled
Keenans' Chagrin," in very creditable
manner. The Grown, of Virtue, 'an op.
eretta, was enacted with the following cast
of characters
Countess OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss A. Kane
Catherine Durand, the Grandmother,
Miss M. McInerney
Rosette. ........ Miss M. McInerney
Rose. Observation-Disclosures. Miss M. Kane
Little Peter, the Drummer,
Master w. King
Jenny ..,............ Miss M Rockford
The Misses L. Purcell, B. McKenna, M.
Kane and K Kenney sang g Les DANES
de Leyille, while the boys followed with
the chorus, ga Boys Best Friend is His
Mother" which finished the first part OF
the programme. A drama, entitled "The
Future of Ireland" written for the chill
dren by Mgr. ~ Concilio, opened the
second part of the programme. The drama
was in two acts and was very entertaining.
Between the scenes tableau was intro
duced, representing ireland free, in which
Ireland was seen standing on pedestal
with America standing beside holding q
banner. A chorus and festive piece was
acted in which fifteen little girls represent
ed flowers, and four larger ones supposed
| to be sangels. The object of the piece was
/ to return thanks ito Mgr. de Concilio for
great interest he has shown toward the
school. This was done in a charming
manner by the angels presenting each
child with flower representing in the
| first letter of its name letter in the name
of st. Januarius. After the ssPiece was
over a very handsome basket of white
! flowers was presented to Mgr. de Concilio,
which bore the name of his patron
l saint-"St. Jandrias," in red. The dis
| tribution of premiums by Mgr. de Concilio
| followed, and gold medals were given Miss
Laura Purcell for arithmetic, Miss Mamie
Kane for department., to Miss Annie Kane
| for punctualty, to Master Edward McAvoy
| for application, to Master William Camp
| bell for Christian Doctrine, to Miss Lizzie
| McGrath gold thimble for q prize in fancy
work. Misses Lizzie McGrath, Mamie
Kane, Laura Purcell, Maggie McInerny
Maggie Rockford. Mary McAvoy, Mark
Callahan, Mary Campbell, Ella McCauley,
Mamie Harness and Nellie McGrath exhib.
/ tied specimens of lambrequins, sofa pill.
| lows, vIolins and milk maids stools. A
| chorus by the school and grand MARBLE
| by Misses Purcell and Kane closed the
programme.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11
MAYORS OFFICE. CRY HALL
oREsTEs CLEVELAND, Mayor.
Estrao. from ordinsnce passed july IS, 1871:

Extract from ordinance passed July IS. 1871:
SECTION 14-It shall be lawful for the Mayor of
said city at any time when, in his opinion, the
publ good requires the same, issue his procla-
nation authorizing the indiseriminate destruction
OF all dogs, male or female, found running at
large in tbs said city Except such shall be prop
er1y muzzsed with a wire or leather muzzle about
the nose. securely fsstened). and such procIama-
tion being published in one of the newspapers
printed in said city for six days, shall be ustf-
cation for all persons who may destroy any such
dog or dogs. male or female, found running at
large, as aforesaid during the time said procana-
ton shall remain in force.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF GUSTAV
II Giile. deceased. EMIL Gille, executor of
Gustav Gille deceased, by order of the Surrogate
of Hudson County. dated May "a. 1886, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims agains
the estate OF said decedent, under oath or afirma
ton, within nine months from the date of said
order or they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said executor.
june6 EMIL GILLE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11

aenry wilson Post G. A. R.. paid fraternal
Last - - - --Aay evening
Durng the warm weather all those who desire to
eat tnelr houses with furniture will cali upon
frank y Hanly, 20S Newark avenue, three doors
except Saturday. e'~S- - : r ~
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11

. Last Tuesday evening some Of the veterans Of
company r. Of the dishanded Ninth Regiment
~ y. e., met ct Fackert Pslisade Hzll, on Pal
1snue avenue, and organised Regiments tai Veteran
Assocasuon, OF which ex First Sergeant Frank Her
pen was elected Captain. Next Tuesday evening
sne remainder OF the officers will be elected.
Wood l. Menagh. F--ss'' o. y
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS.-EsFATE OF JOHN
IN Walsh, deceased William II. Budlong, adj
ministraor of John Walsh deceased by order Of the
Surrogate of Hudson County. dated may 10TH 1886,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of said dece
dent to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from the date of
said order, or they will be forever barred Of any
action therefor against said administrator.
m3010t WILLIAM II. BUDLONG.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11
Mr.. Metzler Entersains His clerks.

Mr.. Metzler. of the Boston One Price
Clothing House, gave fine entertainment
TO his male and female employees on Tues
day evening, at the Shore House, bergen
Point, to which they were taken in stages.
Rinner and dancing, song and recitation
we're the order of the evening, and all re-
turned well pleased about 8 o'clock next
morning.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JOHN
~ Herche. deceased. Diedrich Fl. Trapp adj
mipistrator Of John Herche, deceased, by order of
the Surrogate Of Hadson County, dated June 1lfh
said decedent 10 bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedent.
under oath or Affirmation. within nine months
from the date OF said order or they will be for
ever barred of any action therefor against said adj
minislrator. DIEDRICH H. TRAP.
iva
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11

NOTICE OF SETTLENENT-NOTIOEI is HEREBY
IN given that the final account of the subscriber
executor of Jane Schwejzer, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on Satur-
day, the 4th day of September next.
Dated June 2Sth, A. D. 1896.
jy4 PHILIP WEIGELE
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11
OPENING, Widening & Changing, as
to Boundaries, of Jackson Ave.

from Myrtle avenue to Fulton avenue, to the full
width of so feet
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
cluded in said assessment
Jackson avenue, from Myrtle avenue to Fulton
avenue.
Walker avenue and Woodlawn avenue, from
point PAS feet south of Jackson avenue to point
220 feet north of Jackson avenue.
Fulton avenue, from a point 245 feet south of
jackson avenue to point 1875 feet north Of Jack
son avenue. q f.ls7
Dwight. from a point 245 feet south Of Jackson
avenue to point $50 feet north of Jackson avenue
Stegman street, from a point PAS feet south of
jackson avenue to point 240 feet north Of Jack
son avenue.
Bidweil avenue. from point 800 feet south of
Jackson avenue to point 800 feet north of Jack
son avenue.
Bay View avenue, from point 800 feet south of
jackson avenue to point 300 feet north Of Jack
son avenue.
jackson avenue, from Myrtle avenue to Newark
and N. Y Il. E.
And that the
26th Day of July. 1886,
at 8 O'Clock y. m. and the meeting room OF the
Board OF Public Works are hereby fixed as the time
and place when and where the Board of Public
Works viii meet to hear and consider any objec-
tons to said report or to Ithe improvement which
may be presented in writing.
By oroer of the Board of Public Works
THOMAS JACOB, Clerk.
Dated jersey City, Y. j., June "a. 1885, [2sj2
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT-NOT rs HEREBY
II given that the account of the subscriber exec
utrix of John G.. Myers, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate of the County If Huds
son. and reported for settlement on Saturday, the
10th day OF July next.
Dated May 1st A. D. 1886
my9 SARAH ]. MYERS.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11
MAsTEas SALEM cHAscERY OF sEy

III JERSEY
Between Henry Lussen and wife, comp1ainanfs
and Celia Zimmerman ct. ais defendants
On bill, &c. Decree of sale.
The sale OF the premises described in the decree
In the above cause, situate lying and being in the
township OF North Bergen, in the County Of Hud-
son and State Of New Jersey, stands adjourned to
Monday, the Twelfth Day of July next,
1885,,
81 one o'clock in the afternoon, on said premises.
ISAAC ROMANO,
Master In Chancery CT New Jersey.
WARNE SMITH. Solicitor.
June 29th, 1886. iuly42t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE Hath
IN day of June 1885, the Commissioners of AS
of the Clerk of the Board of Public Works their
preliminary assessment map and report for the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-11

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NOT is HEREBY
~ given that the account of the subscriber
guardian OF Elizabeth Falion and Ellen Fallon
minors, will be audited ard stated by the Surro-
gate Of the County of Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Saturday, the 18th day of July next
Dated May 18th, A. D. 1886.
maybe JOSEPH WARREN.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
Very Cheap Watches.

E Watches are cheap, sadly said a
New York jewelry dealer to q Mail
and Express reporter. The supply is
greater than the demand. The little
republic Of Switzerland is nothing but
q watch mandatory. Manufactures
have sprung up in the United States
wherever q stream was found strong
enough to turn a, wheel. What is the
result? Watches are given away like
chromos, the market IS glutted with
cheap timepieces. Once upon a time
watches were made of genuine silver
and gold, and made to run and last.
Now every metal is used to make a
.timepiece, from common everyday
brass up. limitations, too, Of gold
and silver watches are hard to detect
by the general run Of people, and keep
Just as good time. Instead Of paying
$125 Tor a gold watch, you can buy
one for $50 or $40 just as good. The
old prices are no more. The more.
simple the interior Of q watch becomes,
the cheaper the price. Some watches
go right along with one or two cog
wheels out, and are accordingly cheap
5er. a real frst-class gold watch Is
still worth up ia the hundreds. I am
Ispeaking of the common Wauch as:
worn by the masses. Years ago,
when first went into the business, I
never dreamed that watches would be
bought like potatoes, by the barrel, il.
order 10 Distribute TO c1lsto nels.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
Tea Table Gossip.

The Chicago physician who recently
caused it to be telegraphed over the
country~that he had resuscitated a
cropse by the injection OF nitro-glyc-
crime under the skin, and that he was
the first to use it, must have been ig-
norant not only of the literature OF
his profession but of the frequent prac,
tice Of advanced physicians. True,
they do not use it in attempts to re-
vive the dead, but they know it's effects
in various forms OF disease and upon
patients who are in astate of collapse
and require some active agent to set
tn" machinery Of life in motion again.
A physician Of our acquaintance ad-
ministered it hypodermically to his
wife, who was apparently dead from
congestion of tho brain, and succeed
ed in resuscitating her by it after all
other means had failed. DR.. Charles
We'll of Buffalo tells the Express of that
city how he used netro-glycer with
wonderful. effect in like cases. Hesays:
Moreover, the undersigned has used
it in q like manner, i. e., by means OF
injection under the skin, in conditions
OF great collapse, when the body, in a
hot, sultry July night, was trembling
with cold, the lips being blue, and the
fingers and toe-nails also, the counte.
nance livid and anxious, the skin in
the condition called "goose-skin, and
the teeth chattering, as if the body
poorly clad had been exposed to 'chill
DEFENDERS surly BLAST The writer
has narrated the history, etc, of these
and other cases in whichhe used nitro
glycerine in all article on this agent
published in a medical journal few
years ago. At least one other physi.
clan has employed nitro-glycerine in a
similar manner in like cases of great
collapse. The result achieved is won
derful; the distressing symptoms leave
as if "hlown away" the body forth
with becoming covered with warm
glow, the patient, in word. changing
in less time than it would take to
count 100 after the injection has been
made. Nitro-gl ycerine is used also in
epilepsy, certain forms Of neuralgia,
certain classes OF kidney trouble, in
some affections OF the heart and lungs,
and in few. other conditions. And
it is due those who have investigated
and employed this agent long before
this Chicago doctor nayhap dreamt
oft, that these facts be laid before
the public. ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
The Reading Habit.
From the London Queen.

From the London Queen.
1t is probable that before the inyen-
ton of printing knowledge was deeper,
more accurate, more thorough, IN
short, part Of the mans mental
equipment, than it is now. But to.
day if any OF us dared to jot down
the books, the journals, the maya
zines we have read in q month or a
year, what sorry tale it is like to
be. How much useless or even peril
Gus stuff? How much Of false moral
ity, skeptic mockery, fnespun specu-
lation, or perfectly useless informa-
ton would it represent
These terrible works, faulty in
grammar, lax in style, where passion
is exalted above principle, or crime
is set upon a pinnacle and the real
world of women and Of mon is as
strangely misunderstood as it is odd
ly travestied. by these singular beings,
who describe people and scenes of
whom they are as obviously ignorant
as they are greedily curious. Is this
too severe, oh fair young reader?
Read ell through the next batch from
the library that circulates to your
mansion, and contrayene if you can.
Certain it is that after a prolonged
course of this demoraiizing stuff,
the most delicate observation, the
most subtle delineation Of character,
seem to pail upon the jaded taste.
It has need of a coarser stimulus,
gaudier coloring, a proper realism to
awaken the Tagging interest OF the un-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05
lace and lips whence al song had de,

- - |S -
The drawing-room was filed with
5hurrying figures, pale and scared faces,
and cries Of lament; all attempts To
resuscitate tho inanimate form had
been in vain. The hastily summoned
physicians were standing over her
when Hilary and Viyien came in; and
on the delicate carpet thereWere pools
OF water that had drippsd from her
clothing and hair. Vivien had utter.
ed cry Of horror, and Hilary reeled
and would have fallen, but caught at
q chair for support. Recovering his
sen-p possession he questioned the fish.
ermen. s5 5 h. q
"As near as I can tell ye, sir, twas
this way: Me an my pardner, o com,
in 'one late, 'appened along jest a.
this ere innocent was a reachin' full
flowers. We was t'other side o. the
inlet, an seed white figger on the log
an just as she wur q reachin' little
boat wi two in it came by, an she q
lookin' at that, lost 'er foot'old an
fell. We run to get 'er out. But she
wur dead then, poor lamb; Lord ha
mercy on 'er soul!'' and the honest
fisherman wiped his eyes.
SIS there no life. no hope?" Hilary
asked q physician ~ a..
s'There is no life and no hope"
Hilary buried his face in his hands
and groaned aloud. Vivien came tc
his side. claspcd her hands around his
arm, and looked at him beseechingly
but he shook her off as if she had beer
a viper and left the room. t,..
The long night was spent in agonizeC
self-upbraidings, and when Mrs. Client
worth went to summon him in thu
morning the gay, debonair youth had
changed to q sorrowful, remorse
striker man.
Hours after, passing from the room
where Dolores lay IN q woful state
and where he had been pouring forth
passionate prayer for forgiveness
over the still, pale form, he found
Vivien crouching in the hall. She ap
preached him with q caressing gesture
but he motioned her away.
"And is ali over between us?" sh'
asked.
"Would to God there had beer
nothing between us. I have beer
faithless, and my punishment isgreat
er than can bear. Forget that yor
have ever known me-"
There was a peaceful nook where
the dead and gone Glentworths were
buried, and Dolores was laid beside
them. Destiny stood grim and firm
by the coffin-lid, sobbing with mock
grief, and, having played out the play
went to. arrange other scenes and act
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05

the keepers. They tried to hold him
back, but he thrust them aside and
advanced to within FIVE feet of the
man who ,nenaced his life with two
ugly weapons.
young man." he said, "you are
acting very foolishly. You are throw.
ing away your life. Do you know who
I amp =. ~, ~ ~,
mo" answered Driscoll defantly,
II don't know you, and l don't want
to know you. .s.=.a. "....<
II am one of the prison inspectors,
and / am here to protect you. My
name is Cartwright"
s5 "H you are Dave Cartwrightey you
are a good man and have agood name
in this prison. Twill 20 anywhere with
you if you will send these hounds
away" said Driscoll, without altering
his menacing attitude.
Inspect or Cartwright turned to the
keepers and told them to go and leave
the prisoner to him. All but Engl-
sneer Thompson and two keepers left
the room. They refused to leave the
Inspector at the mercy Of the convict.
Cartwright said: Give me = our hand.
young man. will see that you are
not tortured. Lay down those tools
Driscoll laid aside the weapons and
took the Inspector hand. He washed
ont through the corridor to the cen-
tire, and faced the wall while the hand
cuffs were put on. Then he was led to
the dungeon and locked up. Inspect
or Cartwright told him that he had
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-11-05

s5... o,,lo''t]>>oAS' = >~N"~~' ~ S 81
20, for two or three years did not
experience much trouble, though /
could see that the thing was havingits
effect. confined the use Of the drug
to once or twice a day for the first
year, but You know how such a habit
grows. became very weak, and !
think my mind was affected. lbecame
indiffere nt to everything. After "a
while / could not sleep Punch! was
AFRAID of the outside world. Punch! I
wanted to be alone. Punch! Then
my appetite gave way. could not
eat; was never hungry. Punch! be-
gan to grow very thin; my memory
began to fail. But continued to
punch, punch with my little syringe
s5#.. How many times 9 day did you
take the morphine9' y & # .I5.
81 have no idea how much I took
toward the last. An eighth of agrain?
It requires eight pun ctures TO consume
q grain, yet am sure / have used as
much as fifteen grains q day. OF.
course. as time wore on / have in-E
creased the doses, and have taken at
one injection ia my arm or leg enough
to kill any man not addicted to the.
use Of opium. I could sleep only
while under it's influence, and have
foundered around ID my bed for hours
stlnering untold agony while trying TO;
overcome this devil 81 opium. Then
~ = last resort would yield, and
then would follow the sweetest Of
sslumh hers. 8
do you call the injecting Of
morphine. the opium habit ~ 81
&c Is the Same thing. MORPHINE IL
opium and whether you eat il, inject
Iitorsmoks isealled tthsopium habit.
the q
q = the ON, amt of your
ON
sllll tle sid it Hasl
|cksase W the llyel cirrho sis, % con.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-12
TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TtAM Is always ready te take all
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
of charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-12
MANS AQUATIC FOES IN CONGO
LAND.

fThe most dangerous savage Toes we
have to fear" says Mr.. Stanley, care the
crocodile, hippopotamus and the buffalo
We lost five men during my last visit to
the Congo from these animals; three were
killed by crocodiles, one by hppopoto.
mus, and one by buffalo There are
large numbers OF hippopotanii .alohg the
Congo and its tributaries, aud thousands
upon thousands of cfocodiles. The lat
ter are by far the most iasidious foes We
have, because they are so silent and so
swift. You see man bathing in the
river" said Mr.. Stanley. with one of his
vivid graphic touches; che is standing
near the shore laughing at you, psrhap',
laughing in the keen enjoyment of ii e
bath; suddenly he falls over aud you see
him no more. A crocodile has az
preached unseen, has struck him blow
with its tail that knocks him over, and
he is instantly seized and carried off, or
it may be that the man is swimming.
He is totally unconscious OF danger;
there is nothing in sight, nothing to stir
tremor of apprehension; but there In
deep water, under the shadow OF that
rock, or hidden beneath the shelter of
the trees yonder. is huge crocodile; it
has spotted the swimmer, and is watch
ing it's opportunity; the swimmer ap,
proaches; he is within striking distance.
Stealthily, silently, unperceived, the
creature makes for its prey; the man
koows nothing till he is seized by the leg
and carried under, aud he knows no
more A bubble or two indicate the
place where he has gone down, and that
is all.
For a dread, unspeakable horror,
Mr.. Stanley adds, "there is no death by
wild beasts like that of being kill by
crocodile. 1t is worse than being taken
by shark; for shark must come to the
surface and let itself be seen, whereas
below.
'The danger of the hippopotamus is
that you come upon it uunotic d. You
are floating down the river or rowing
against the stream, no danger in sight.
when you may be suddenly upset by
hippopotamus over which you have un.
consciously floaied. and the chances are
that before you well know where YOU are
you are bitten in two by snap of the
beasts tremendous jaws. But the dam
ger from the hippopotamus IS not so
great as that from the crocodile, because
it does not lie in wait and is not a
stealthy animal. We naturally kill the
crocodile whenever we get chance to do
so, but the Congo and its tributaries are
full of them."-[H. M. Stanley, in
Outing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-12

m1O0 OnOea presents ytpen amdy. send
XWlIi IIlIiEus cents postage, and by
QlUUUUU ass you o. .s1a, " get 81 s. 1sss piss
that will start you in work that VIII at once
bring you in money faster than anything else
in America. All about the 100000 in presents
with each bex. Agents wanted everywhere, OF
either SEX of all ages, for all the time, or spare
time only, TO work for us at their no nes. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't
ielav. r. HALLErr Il Go. Portland. Maine.