davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-14
Improvement Of Pearsall Avenue

from Bergen avenue to the Old Bergen Road, in
thu following manner, including all intersections
To pave the street. for the full width thereof,
graded to the established grade by exeayatiRg or
dfling the saHe to the established grade. to have
2o-inch curb set on either side thereof, to have
blue stone tagging, feet wide, laid on either
sidewalk.
TO have the cauiage-way paved with Belgian
block pavement, to have new bridge-stone cross
walks laid, to have the present bridgestone cross
walks rslaid, and new bridgestone laid where
necessary and all other work done that may be
necessary to provide for the how Of surface water
and to complete the improvement In q good and
substantial manner
Notice is also given that on the 26th day Of Janu-
airy, 1886, the Commissioners of As essments filed
with the Board OF Public Works their preliminary
sketch, showing what property will probably be
assessed and the probable amount of benefit to
each lot or parcel Of land, also the probable
amount Of assessment per foot of frontage for the
public Inspection In the Office of the Clerk Of the
Board of Fublic Works. And notice Is also given
that the following streets avenues or particular
sections thereof are included ia said assessment,
namely Pearsall avenue, frsm Bergen avenue to
Old Bergen Road. And that the
9Th DaY Of March, 1886,
at O'Clock p m, and the meeting room Of the
Board Of Public Works are hereby hxed ~ the time
and place when and where the Board OF Public
Works will meet to hear parties interested in said
application and all remonstrances against the said
improvement that may be presented IN writing.
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB. Clerk.
Dated jersey City, Feb. 4, 1885. ItT2H
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-14

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.-NOTICE is HERE
IN by given that the account of The subscriber.
Acting Trustee of Maggie Q. Marsh. will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hud-
son. and reported for settlement on Saturday, tile
18th day of April next.
Dated February II, A. D.. 1886.
WILLIAM W. MARSH
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-14
8th Dag Of March, 1886,

Board of Public Works are hereby fixed as the time
and place when and where the Board of Public
Works will meet to hear parties interested in said
application. and all remonstrances against the
said improvement that may be presented in
writing
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works
THOMAS JACOB. Clerk
Dated Jersey City. Feb. 4. 1886. [f7-2t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-14
HELP WANTED

Hartnetts Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the bes
remedy for wasting diseases. If
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-14
MEDICAL
We'll, there; what more do you
want?"
THEY ALL SAY SO.
TESTIMONIALS:


want r.
THEY ALL SAY SO.
TESTIMONIALS:
September 10th, "a.
Mr.. HARTEEIT- Dear SIR During The past Sum-
mer have been troubled very much with a torpid
liver, produced from malaria, with which have
been suffering, we'll as severe headaches, caused
from the above. 4 have tried several remedies
bat they did not alleviate the trouble 10 any ex-
tent / was advised to try your Little Grains Of
Health. which did; and pleased to state after
taking the contents of enc bottle felt much re-
ieved and after taking the second, fully realized
the Little Grains had about. If not entirely cured
me. I csR highly recommend them. have also
been informed that they have cured other COM
fully, W. Il. CLEVELAND,
ington St., J. @.
Mr.. HARrNErr: September s, 1884
Dear Sir: came very near passing in my chips
the other day. was standing On the corner Of
Montgomery and Washington streets, upon the
I'd of this month where was taken with sudden
pain upon the right side OF my head; then. like q
flash, upon the left side: then blindness totter
ing; and then, but for citizen supporting me.
should have fallen to the ground. Upon regaining
consciousness l was taken home. and then re-
membering that had 3 vial of your Little Grains
of Health and thinking favorably of them from
past experience, took dose. obtained benefit
within an hour. They purged my stomach and
bowels of bile and purified my whole system. The
as usual. You may well believe that think o,ce
my H. Je to your ivonderiui little pills.
RICHARD ONSLOW, Supt s. P. o G. A.
JERSEY CITY, August %, 1884,
Mr.. HARTNETT:-Your LITTLE GRAINS OF
HEALTH really wonderful. was attacked by
severe form Of DiarheA. attended by violent
cramps and collie, which terrible to bear. The
disturbance continued for several days and threat
ened to unfit me for dutythat of letter carrier.
I determined to try your GRAINS OF HEALTH,
and the result was wonderful. began to improve
soon after taking them, and the second dose set
me all right, besides making me feel like forty
years ago. THOMAS H n WILLIS.
Jersey City Post Office.
P. S.--They are small butch, mylI
A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN MIR. David Taylor,
OF CoLGATE's SOAP WORKS,
Upon recent interview, said Of them at gives
me pleasure to say that your little GRAINS OF
HEALTH have been Of the greatest benefit to me.
commenced their with many misgiYings,
having suffered Tor quarter of century from a
arrangement Of the Peristaltic function of the
Bowels followed by Hemcrrh' ids. SO terrible to
endure that beads of sweat would burst from every
PORE 1t pleasurable surprise to find that the
little grainlets remedied my affection have
improved steadily for the past six months, and
now consider myself entirely cured. keep sup
ply near at hand and give them TO my friends, 81
think them SAFEGUARD TO HEALTH AMI
HAPPINESS"
De % OF,
Hartnett's Drug Store,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-14
AN ORDINANCE

To authorize the North Hudson
County Railway Company to
occupy not exceeding two feet
of the inner side of the sidewalk
on the west side of Palisade
avenue, between Ravine avenue
and Ferry street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-14
Monday, The 9Th Day Of March, 1886,

at o'clock p. 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
Work will meet to hear on the merits of the same
all parties interested in said change of grade.
By order Of the Board of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB. Clerk.
ok
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-14
We Count Our Profits ON the Gross,
NOT on the single Bottle
or Package.

Look at some of the few articles we mention be-
low. and compare them with that Of other drug
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-14
CORPORATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 2OTH
IN day of July, 1885, application was made to the
Board of Public Works by Francis Macklin and
others for the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
An Unhaupy Woman.

NEW York, July 29..-Among the guest
at the Barrett House yesterday was tall
handsome lady who signed herself "Mrs
Stanley, Philadelphia. on the register
She then paid for a room in advance and
was shown upstairs After writing
couple OF letters and partaklng OF dinner
she returned to her room aud was no
seen again alive.
This morning at 10. 30 the chambt rmaiC
found the lady dead In bed, with a small
revolver by her side. She bad fired bu
one shot and small round hole near tn,
temple showed where her life had beer
taken. On the table was a letter writer
in clear, firm hand addressed to the coro
ner in which she said that she had de
liberately taken her life fof her family
sake.
1t was ascertained that one of the letter
mailed the day before was addressed Il
her father and mother. Colonel land Mrs
and Mrs. Robert Johnston Of 3l5 Hick
street, Brooklyn, and her parents wer,
at once sent for and identified the body a
that Of their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clairmonte. Mrs. Clairmonte has beeI
married for five years, and her lite during
that time had been very unhappy He
husband accused her of inlideliiy and III
toxication, and when Clairmonte an
piled for divorce last December sh
made no defense, and It was granted b,
default. She was the mother of tw,
children, which were put In her husband
care by order OF the Court. 1t is sup
posed that the heart-broken mother, un
able to bear up longer, resolved to tax
her own life.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
WARM WEATHER,

To ascertain the actual
comfort of this Warm
Weather is to purchase a
thin coat and vest. We
have them in almost any
thing. You could ask for
such as Mohair, Drapdtea,
Pongee, Silk and Seersuck-
ers of endless variety. We
also have the Ministerial AL.
paca, suitable for the Old
gentlemen. One of the
greatest features of this
stock is the Russian Linen
Suit for $500, which are
selling very fast. While at
the same time we do not
forget the little folks. We
can give you Seersucker
coats and vests for boys Of
any size, in Norfolk OF
Iplain coats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30

Mrs. Grant has been very much
panied by Q newspaper paragraph that
has been going the rounds giving al
legged details concerning the married
lie OF her daughter Nellie-Mra Sar-
toris-and setting out that Nellie was
us 10 separate from her husbnnd,
that che bad connseled her to do 90, sud
20 on. Mrs. Grant says that there is nc
substantial truth whatever In the re-
port. Nellie, she says, has no though,
OF leaving her husband.
30 deeply had reports to the contrary
disturbed her that she had given up q
projected visit to her mother for fear
that II she came out TO this country II
might be supposed that there Was some
shadow OF truth in the assertions no per
ststently made. Neither 10 1t true, Mrs
Grant declares, that Nellie is In peril OF
poverty, AZ some have said. Although
her husband has expensive tastes and
lives extrAvaRantly. he has money
enough, end his children after his death
will come into large fortune that has
been settled on them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30

When the ~ train from Baltimore
came to a stop In Broad Street Station
Philadelphia last evening, and the pas :
sangers began to ret oil a good looking
young man, apparently about ri years OF
age, eagerly scanned the arrivals, and hi
eye soon alighted on q woman with a
child by her side. When they had passed
through the gate he walked up to her ard
accosted her as his wife. The woman
returned his greeting and they walked
down the short Hight OF stairs to the street
below. just then two hands were clap
1 ped on the young mans shou ders and he
looked around into the faces OF Detective
Aintzhouser, of this city, and treedbur-
ger, OF Baltimore. lie was iniormed that
he was a prisoner, but without waiting u
hear anything else he started on the run,
followed by the detectives. Mlntzbouses
tcaught him at Juniper and Chestnut
streets, and he was soon in d cell at the
| Central Station.
The man was Peter H. I.lnde, of 23g
South Ninth Street, and the woman was
his second wife, aud the plan for his cap
tture had worked like Il charm. Linoie
first married about tour years ago In this
lcity Within the past year he married
Ianother woman In Baltimore. This came
to the ears Of the first vile, who recently
had him arrested there. lie was put un
der $1,000 bail. He skipped the city and
came here. This opened The eyes OF hi,
lsecond wife, anu when he wrote to hel
telling her TO come to this city and liv,
with him she gave his letter To the Balti
more police, who detailed Detectiv,
Freedburger to accompany her, and tele
Igraphed Chief Kelly TO send some one t,
meet them.
Indie, wife No. 2 and the detective re
turned to Baltimore last night on tn
IL 80 train.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
ChuI CHI Going Habits OF President

President Cleveland has proven TO be
most constant church attendant at the
Four-and-a half street Presbyterian
church Gen. Washington, while President
attended generally the Episcopal churches
Of Philadelphia. John Adams; the first
OF the Washington Presidents, Unitari-
an In belief, found no church Of his de-
nomination In the fields out of which the
capital was rising and attached himself
to none of the orthodox congregations
here. Jetierson's creed is contained In
the fourteenth article of the Virginia bill
of rights. Madison attended st. Johns
Church, as did Monroe, but in 1919 the
vestry Of Christ Church, East Washington
Com. Tinsley, Chairman, Appropriated
pew No. TO the use of the President of
the United States. Mr. Monroe, In reply,
requested the Commodore 10 express"
TO The vestry his thanks for their polite
lattention.' John Quincy Adams was
one OF the founders OF the Old Unitarian
tChurch, at the building row used by the
Police Court, and attended services there.
IGen. Jackson attended the Four and a.
half Street Presbyterian Church, the same
Inow attended by Mr., leveland, this
fchurch having been erected during his
administration. He was also an attend
ant at st. Johns Church. Mr.. Van Buren,
ATTENDED St. Johns Church. Gen. Har-
sison during his short term attended the
If. Street Presbyterian Church, whose
congregation having disposed of their
Ichurch to be Wizards Hall care now a
Iportion of the New York Avenue Church
congregation. Mr.. Tyler, observing Viz
Rinia customs, was an attendant al st.
Johns p. +. Church. Mr.. POLK eattended
both the +. Street and the Four and a.
half Street Presbyterian Churches. GEN
leral Pierce attended st. Johns Church
and the +. Street Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Buchanan attended st. Johns Church
Mr. Lincoln gave an impetus TO the New
York Avenue Church 10y taking a pew
There. Mr.. johnson kept pew In 81.
IJohn's Church. Gen. Grant established
the fame of the Metropolitan NJ. L.
IChurch by bee omine one OF its trustees
and taking pew there Mr. Hayes al.
tended the Foundry NJ. z. Church. Gen.
Garfield was one Of the founders of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, from
Whose pulpit he had sometimes preached.
MIR. Arthur occupied St Johns Church
lpew, and Mr.. Cleveland IN sitting under
the ministratons of the Four and 6. hall
lStreet Church pulpit renews the era OF
jackson in this regard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
2Oth ". AaIkness Academy
OF The
EEllWlRE STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY.

From the editor Of Our Little Ones and
the. Nursery. and author OF many popular
books for the young including the celebrate
oliver Optic's Magazine
boston, October "A, 1885
1t affords me great pleasure to say that l
have known Miss Nellie d. Garabrant as a
writer fer the last dozen years or more, and
that regard her as possessing great deal
Of poetic 4 SINUS. As an editor l have az.
copied and paid for many OF her poems.
which have been very highly spoken Of In
print. / look upon her as lady OF the
highest character with lofty aims and with
the ability to accomplish any object she may
undertake TO csrry out.
WILLIAM I. ADAMS oliver Optic.
From Mice 8arabrant's family physician
"a deacon in the Dutch Reformed Church:
have known Miss dsrabrant from hsr
child o od and know her to be earnest, ener'
getic and efficient in that which she under
takes EDWARDF BUFFErr, NJ, D.,
b2o Bergen Avenue, Jer.ey Oily Heights.
JuSR 18th, 1855
From the First Presbyterian Church, Of
which Mics Gsrabrant has been, and is a
member in good standing, since her child
hood:
To whomsoever It may concern;
Having known Miss Nellie 9arabrGnt
from her earliest childhood, It gives me
grost pleasure 10 speak ofhe
She has surprised us by her energy and
untiring industry. Her beautiful Tastes and
gifts as an artist have made US admire her
and above all the sweet Christian manner
| In viii III she has accepted all the burdens
the dear Heavenly Father has seen q TO lay
upon her, has made US love her as q
, Christian sister. She cannot fail to receive
| respect aud affection wherever she goes.
MRS. JULIA N. FRENCH,
] Widow OF the Rev. Edward W. French
u D., pastor for thirty years Of the firs
Presbyterian Church Of Jersey Cit.
| Heights.
MosTcLAIR, N. j., Deo. 18th, 1855.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30

The inG.oat 9ns continue favorable for
an adjourn az Of Congress without
day by L=zt Monday. Should the
Presiden' never, decide ret her 10
sign nor . 7e.o The Oleomargarine bill,
the frier1s 9 he measure will seek TO
postpone - --rnLnent until Tuesday
on which 10y /. will become law with
out the l:=s-3eutial approval The
conferrss = .ae River and Harbor bill
talk less -c-=!g..y to-day of their pros.
poets for aE-set1ent, but the issues are
well det.- anil the differences may
be recoce.sl n moment whenever
one side -e ether decides to recede.
L. is not prs g that failure to agree
upon the -@ss --s will postpone an ad-
lournueE-
The T2!=. 4 AZ remaining problems
TO be so-Te s-5 e n bodied in the Sun.
dry GU. AID the difficulties with
these cCc-.s- -ather in their number
than tLe.r --a-aeter. There was call
Tor c3nfers--5 Upon the measure this
morning, ~ 4lorum did not appear
at tie appc.ltei time and nothing was
done. rs Testing will take place
this af;aI-a9t act evening as the cor
ferreee nay ed it cGnve lient. The
unwlL!ing--ss 9 the President TO sign
any biz III = has time to study its
provisions se given rise TO an appre-
hension ~. -31sress will be kept in
session . :. i this opportunity some
days st.e- 80 appropriation bills are
passed
There e7er, believed to be 1T
tie eroU1 Gls appropriation, for,
alt1Cugl : ga copies OF the acts
OF Col 81 = act sent TO the Presi
dent u ~ isrences have been re-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
A Reading woman's saicide

READING, July 29.-The dead body
lot MOL" Evans, notorious woman
Of the town, was found floating in the
Schuy kill river this morning, by Geo.
krick, u fisherman. The suicide IL
supposed to have occurred last night, as
the body had not been long In the
water, and the woman was not seen
alive TO day.
In clump OF bushes nsar by lay the
sun bcnnet and jersey Of deceased, but
nothing to show the motive for the
deed. Mary Evans was 35 years of age.
Years ago she lived with some of the
best families, but was led astray, and
finally became a fam liar character In
the police eourta. Only recently she
was released from the county Jail, and
last Friday evening she iamped into
the river TO end her life, but WAS res
|cued.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
DosA.

The Misses Kilt of w est Uht ster, Pa,
are visiting friends In this city.
Mr.. T. b. Rogers adveriises pure
Hampshire down sheep at his farm near
Red Lion, at $40 each.
Mrs. M. N. Rogers of New Castle
hundred has. registered Attorney heik
ers for sale ut 500 each.
Tho fire alarm has been repaired and
put In complete order. and Mt the test
yesterday every number was struck
correctly.
Nathan Moore has sold his farm OF
125 acres In Black bird Hundred TO II
J. Smith OF Clarion County, Pa, for
%, 900.
The Brandy wine NJ. K Sunday School
had picnic In TatuAll's woods, on ths
south sideof the Brandy wine, yesterday
that was well attended.
Hop Bitters, 81 cents . bottle; Browns
Iron Bitters, rs cents bottle all other
patent medicines at low prioes. Tay lor
Il Fullerton, 302 King street.
A valuable horse belonging to Robert
N. Higgins Of Appoquinimink Hun.
dred, Was killed by lightning while
standing In the stable last Sunday after.
noon.
Some information to-day and tenor
row OF the secretary OF the faculty OF
H srkbess Academy and editress of
Hardness Magazine, who has b en- So
| lioitod contributor to the Harper's and
Ia . contributor to st. Nicholas, Our
Young Folks and Nursery aud other
popular magazines.
Eleven persons united on Sunday
with the Hebron Presbyterian Church,
OF Philadelphia, OF which Rev. X.
Graham 10 pastor, and which has been
hand somoly repaired for present use,
and has membership OF 255. Lots ara
being generously paid of, on whics ?
fne building will soon be- erected. The
! church is not yet three years old.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
The sodorific Onion.

Daniel r. Clymer, exrhay or Of Read.
ing, has made n discovery In onions
This IL IL: "Onions inhaled cause rest
sleep AID repoee The soldier on hi.
march and the exhausted iron worker
get great strength from eating the onion.
Tie frcsh onion around tho neck ard
bruise 1t to make its odoI throughout
and you secure sound sleep from III
nightly Inhalation. II will be an act OF
humanity TO the restless. nervous and
sick TO copy this In your paper"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
AWarniIIg for Bows

A boy named Thomas Resvy IL year,
Of age, residing in Philadelphia, pur
chased toy pistol from another boy
for ten cents. He was not aware thai
it WAS loaded with ball cartrid ge, ant
while trying to pull back the han me-
held the muzzle toward his body. TIL,
hammer slipped from HIS fingers and
the pistol was exploded, the ball en- tei
ing his body, aud intiicting q woun,
from which he died in q few hours AZ
forwards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
"- - -
Is 1t u Murder OF Suicide.

ERIE, July Gan unknown man,
with full beard ard sandy hair and
complexion, WAS found in the bay to.
day. He WAS well! dressed and bore the
appearance of having been o man oil
good family. His clothes bore the mark
OF a Cleveland firm. His clothes were
afro torn, and looked as If q violent
struggle had preceded death. The su
thorities are communicating with New
York, Cleveland and Chicago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30

"a n puelists Dead.

PoISE : SAINT, W. Va, July %
Seldom : i - and h is cousin, Eiber'
barnes, hs7 . or some time both been
paying tie + addresses to the same
lac y, Miss 1onle Seters. Last eve.
ing Se.Ae1 calIed and found Elberi
viii her. z said they might 80 wei
.etle then hr1 :he-e. and asked Eibsri
10 ONE u and fight with revolvers
FL ert com Rl--d, in spite OF the LADY.
or ans, ii re men began firing a
{. e...a .l=- .s front yard, 9eiioI
W. A..-1 - EecJud shot ana p oee
70. ZteI ny bullet !odeiI,
49, - -C2g. The your z ledy il
sa.'d overshe terrible At
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30

There are some expert thieves II
Philadelphia who certainly are MOI
needed in Wilmington. Last evening
- couple OF Hebrew peddlers became
engaged In Q fight in that city, and
while Officer Nathan Jones was endeav
oring to separate them 3 crowd collected
and some one picked his pocket OF q
valuable silver watch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30
I.iifIa One,s Own.

The above Is the title Of q children q
oolored picture book issued weekly by
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia for
81. 80 q year. l, Is especially adapted
20 children. the bright pretty pictures
amusing the little ones who have not
learned TO read, and the pretty, cheer
full stories In rhyme and prose for those
who can read. Three cents copy
Send for sample copy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-30

A tramp, name unknown, was run
over at E.kton this morning aud had
his toes lscerated. He was brought "a
this city at noon te -dsy when Detective
Jones bandsged his wounds and took
him to the almshouse, where he will re
ceiye needed medical attention.