davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
/ MILITARY NOTES !,

Colonel Stevens. Of the Second Regiment, has
appointed the following non-commissioned stan:
Sergeant @. 7. Raybold, TO be Sergeant Major;
Edward Eicke. Jr., to DO Quartermaster-Sere
Louis Coll TO be Commissary Sergeant Julius
Nelson. TO be Hospital Steward; Louis O. Philbert
to be Drum Msjor.
Woed & MenaRh are the only agents in Jersey
City for the Gold Medal carpet sweepers.
First Sergeant James Benson has been appointed
to the post Of Adjziant.t las
NoTIcR. The furniture house OF Frank j. Hanly
IS not located down Newark avenue near Mont
gomefy street, bnt at 203 Newark as enne. three
doors above Jersey avenue. Our teams are lettered
Frank J Hanly. not plain HARLEY.
Captain John b. stevens has been reappointed
paymaster.
The Fourth Regiment 90 to church tonight,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16
RanI Eatnfe nrnffera.

Joseph Warreny auctioneer, reports sales
during the past two weeks of house and
lot No. 284 Fourth street, property of Geo.
A. Stevens, to Bernard Helms, for SIS, 1855;
house and lot No, 523 Jersey avenue, prop
perty of Fl. G. Jackson, to III. Macs, for
S., 500; house and lot No. "a Bergen ave-
nue.. property Of Geo. Mclaughlin, TO Jace
Kitkman. for 81 400; house and lot No.
1862 Eifth street, property OF M. Rockford,
to Henry De La Niga, for 81, 200; tenement
property and two vacant lots Nos. $50, 662
and GA Summit avenue, by order of Lana-
ing Zabriskie. to James Reynolds, Thomas
Mastersen and Frank Beekman, for 81, $50;
house and lot No. 265 York street, y. Weart
and 9. E. Gardners, executors, to H. Som
ers, for $500; house and lot No. 30e
Glans street. property of B. UnderhilI. for
50, $50; house and lot No. 25l Brunswick
street, property of D. E. Cleary, to E. ia
roko ki, for 81 $50; two lots on First street,
near Henderson, property Of III. Morris. to
F. 81. Porrat, for 81 geo; house and lot No.
1876 Grand street, property of Mrs M. Cor
win, TO 7. Holleran. for SC, $50; stablel and
three lots Of ground on Sixth street. 100
feet east of Jersey A. enne fCox estataA to
p. Il. Nagent. for 81, 675 lot on Fifseknth
street, near Grove, 10 Ann Kellaberi for
500. Mn'tnr hof 845. $40.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

@eS~~ E~~s-f W ~A-O @~~S~-S NAo . '@c@-s~Ss
The annual reception of Lady Magnolia
Club was held Ut TRrhet Hall. Thursday,
night. IN spite Of the storm the hall was
well filed with select party of young
gentlemen and ladies. who went through
the dizzy mazes Of the dance until nearly
8 O'Clock next morning. The hall was taste
fully decorated and well lighted; which dis
played the. handsome COSTUMES of the
ladiea aid lth6lE chaffas as WELL Prof.
Messages furnished the music for the
merry dancers; who numbered about forty
eeuples.4 The. ufAceFs are. Hiss Jennie
CGrtiss, President; Miss Mamie Reynolds,
Recording Seeretary;s Miss Lizzie Barry,
Financial Secretary; Miss Sarah MEG etrick,
IV, p, Miss A. MeMahsn, Treasurer; Miss
!. Miss Kate Hodlihah, Seraeant,at Arms.
| The foor Wis undefi the Infringement Of s.
H. Heyland, assisted by Patrick f. Nc
Mahoti. who were watched oover by Jennie
Uurtiss. Mamie Fitch, Mamie Reynolds and
Kate Iioulihan az Floor Committee. The
reception committee consisted of the genial
William Hughes, gh5ifmah; Misses Annie
McMahofi, IrxEls barry and Sarah McGet-
rick. The grand march wab called at 10 P.
NJ. TIE dancing clntiaued until l A. NJ,
when the slipper call was sa0hded. After
supper the r6-cltfe was. called when the
! dancing re6ommenced.t = Following are the
names Of fswswho were preseats James
II. Merryman and Miss Sarah Waldron, w.
Fl. Fitssimm5ne and Miss Emma Eisman,
Thomas j. Waidron and Miss Carrie Schaef1
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle, Edward
Wayne and lady; M. F.. Reynolds, +. F..
McMahen and Miss NJ. b. Reynolds,
Thomas Brock and Miss Jennie Cuftiss, s.
| M. Heyland and Miss May Williams, John
Clarke and Miss May Marsh, William
Hughes and Miss Agnes Reynolds, 7. E.
Warren snd Miss Anna Martia, George
McMahon and Miss May Feeney, George
Giberhardt and Miss Anna Mcmahon, VIII
liam Carr, Of Brooklyn, AID Mics Nelly
RIahsHafd, 3ames Msdigan, Of Brooklyn,
and Miss Maggie L. Traverse, Detective
Reynolds, S. B. Agate and Miss Madden,
William ateehleaf, Henry Cummings and
DARli Holmes.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

It's funny, anyhow, to see the Senator'S
are trying to square their ''consciencesp up
with public sentiment on the Laverty
question: The verdict that they hsped to
use with such political effect has returned
to plague Them and every one of them is
on the defensive. 81
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

Delos Il. Culver, ESD. has returned from
New York and become again q resident of
New Jersey, having recently moved TO Haf-
rison Avenue Brick Church, Orange. He
has been so long identified with many sue
cessful enterprises In this State that his
residence among as viii be hailed with
pieasHte. He Is now actively engaged in
pushing the interests of the Long Beach
Improvement Company, of which he Is
president. This company owns some ten
or twelve miles of Beach property &C.
knowledgea to be the best property on the
atlantic coast. It is situated immediately
vania Railroad haE Recently constructed
bridge across the bay to connect with the
railroad now building on the Beach, which
will be finished and running by June /,
thus enabling parties leaving New York to
land on the Beach within two and half
hours without change of cars, and from
Philadelphia III less than two hours. From
| the many favorable and excellent opper-
| tunities this Beach offers Summer visitors
having the oceah on one side with bath
| ing facilities not surpassed by any ocean
resort, and the well-known Barnegas Bay
| on the other side, celebrated for Its fishing
and cumming It Is expected that this sum
mer will witness tidal wave that will not
cease until the whole OF this desirable
Beach han besh purchased by far-sighted
| investors.
He Is also President Of the Lake Hopat-
cong Land and Improvement Company.
AS this property Is well known it is not
necessary to descfibe It. The company is
| having built one of the finest hotel build
1 ings in the ecAhkft, GAd wiii hate In it all
of the latest improvements when COM
| pleted, which ID expected to be about June
1 10. Ths hotel will be khowh as the Hotel
| BtestIn,, hasnsd sitter the celebrated hotel
| keeper and cnterers James Fl Brcslin, pro-
1 prietor Of the Gilsey Hohse Of New York,
| who ia to have ehafRe Of IL which will be
sufiient To, indicate the great treat that
awaits those who, favor 1t with a visit.
This land company is engaged in provid-
Il ing rail and steamboat connections to the
lake In time for the Summer business, and
will organize series of excursion routes
through the mountains for the entertain.
hetit Of tourists and visitors. II is ex-
pected that with these facilities being pre-
pared for visitors, the absence OF mosduitos
and malaria, and the bsRl, heatthfH1 cir Of
the mountains will bring to Lake Hopat
ceng this Summer large numbers of people
who cannot afford the time or expense tc
go to the Adirondack Meuntains.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

Officer Giunan. Of Hoboken. did him
self credit by his capture of Goes brutal
shooter. at The Hoboken ferry. last Satur-
day night. 1t turns out that the man is
well known to the New York police as
desperate Householder. Perhaps If young
Coe had known the disposition and char
acter of the man he wouldn't have been
quite SO fresh in seeking an unnecessary
encounter with him. nda
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

iss The Jersey City Base Ball Club is rap
idly making name for itself. 1t stands
at the head Of the Eastern League, aud
we trust 1t may stay there until the cnd Of
the season. 1t has shown its superiority
In batting. fielding, base playing, and
base running, and has won many friends
outside Of Jersey, City for its general good
conduct in the field.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

A labor fable A sudden thought struck
a man and he ationce took it into partner
ship. Moral-When Labor and Intelli-
gence strike together they are likely to be
successful. But when Industry allows
itself to be led astray bycharlataus and
demagogues, its latest condition win be
worse than its first. ~
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16


The second concert Of the season given
by the st. Cecilia Club, an attribute Of St.
Johns Free Church on SumrAit avenue,
was on the boards at the Tabernacle on
THURSDAY evening last The audience was
not SO large rs that at the parasol drill the
evening previous, but it was critical audi
ence and highly appreciatiys. The chorus
OF the club is large, and composes some ex-
ccllent talent The programme was opened
with a chorus glee, Lady Rise" Then
there was an intermission just long enough
to present Conductor nressler with beau
tiful bunch of fresh lllacs and Mr.. G. @.
Ahrens, the basso of st. Johns choir, rem
dered Lovely Spring in such creditable
manner that he was encored to repetition
The chorus followed Mr. Ahrens in 6 Wood
mans Sweetheart which was followed by
Miss George Dressler, the popular and ex-
pert young viollnist. Miss Dressler was
perfection itself, and three times she ap-
peared before and favored the audience
with violin selections in response to en-
cores. AS she retired the last time beau
tifut boquet was thrown on the stage for
her, which she picked up and gracefully
retired. By request Stars Of & SUNNI er
Night and the Cradle Song we're cred
itably rendered by the chorus. The ball
ance Of the programme consisted Of RATS
Ever Near TO Thee" song by Miss
Lucia I. Nelson, and responded to an en-
cors singing BY Mr.. George Chesley, duet
BY NJ. Ely Boys and Miss Nelson and
several more chorus selections.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

+, Il is bad enough for dogs to get mad, but
one kept as q watch in Second street
grocery appears to be worse than his fell
lows He got mad because he was locked
up in the Store over night, and as soon as
he learned where the matches were located
ne scraped an acquaintance with them
and sst fire to the store. OF course such
conduct was regehensible, but there il
no limit to the 'cusscdness" of mad dog.
When he gets real mad be is almost as
bad as human.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-16

q The health of our city does not seem to
be SO good as usual. We are panied to
learn from the journal that two Fire De-
partment horses are on the sick list. But
unpleasant as it may be to impart such
intelligence to the public, it is gratifying
to know that there is one paper in the city
capable Of doing its duty in such an emer-
gency. $50
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

for an excursion this seieon from
P~ehusgIove will be given mkt Thurs
day, the Both. The steamers. y. Nc
Cad will make her seventh annual eK-
cuIslon from Penh~groyt to the Eoolo-
gical Gard II OH that day This will
he one OF the best excursions of the
season and he accompanied with VAIL
ed attractions and sight seeings. Tie
Mccall will pass H. the Sciiuylklll and
connect with the FairnouIt steam I
at Ctlestnnt $ rect iniage which will
convey the rXcuisIoniSts direct to IluI-
tIcultural Hall and the Pennsylvania
Museum where some of the grtIldest
paintings and most beautiful tloweiS
may he seen. At the Pompeian Museum
dlSl may be seen the views of HAT
mcftnt city which wa buried in lava
1900 Years ago. Tie Ptnnsgroye Cor
upt Band will accompany the eXcur-
sion aml enliven the the occasion with
their entertaining music. TIE boat
will leave Pennssrove at Z o'clock 4.
NJ. sharp. Fare including admission
10 the Garden 50 cents. Children he
tween q AMI II years, 40 cents. Re
lreslrments served nn The BOAT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
Swimming Race.

The swimming match between Den
MS f. Butter, of Philadelphia and
Jol II Plersor, of Wilmington, for the
championship and II purse OF s2OO,
took place Monday Afternoon over "a
5-rmte IN nom Gloucester, y. j..
10 a buoy one mile above Block lslahd,
in the Delaware River, and resulted III
an easy Wctpry for Butler. The start
was made from Il point off Ilaggarty's
Hotel, Gloucester, 1T 10 minutes he
fore } O'Clock. PiersUn took the lad
Immediately, but after swimming
twenty yards fell To the rear. Fifteen
minutes alter the race began Butler
was fully 300 yards ahead, and when
lr reached Red Bank Pierson was of
Eagia Point about one fourth oil a
mile in the rear. On gaining Red
Bank Piersun gave up The race aud wbs
taken OH board the steamboat Susie ~.
Mccall. Butler reached the finishing
POINT ia good condition, having SWIM
a distance of about ) miles in | hour
and42 minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
WmamaEtrs.

am by when you come to year.
Of discretion, you'll be ready
to pay the necessary price for
good shoes.
There's a small minority thai
errs the other way. They
think a shoe can't be best un-
less it costs about twice as
much as it need. There's {
little stuck-up shoemaker il
every city who lives to obligt
that few.
We have the best and the
not best, but mean shoes W.
hav'nt mean enough but de
cidedly mean, none Of them
And our prices are neithe
high nor low.
The cheapest shoe for you
if the use ofyour feet is of an
account, if the use ofyour hea
is of any account. is the bcsi
on can get. Do you kno,
where TO get it?
Iy the middle Nu ket street door.
JOHN WANAMAEER,
Chestnut. Thirtecntn AZ Market streets.
and city hail square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
1l4anamaher's
rnnApeLrnIA. s ptember b. lss6

PHILADELPHIA, : ptenbet l&. 1856.
Magnificent rich black dress
stuff new to day-not a yard
of it elsewhere.
You remember Clairette?
1t came a year ago from Priest
ley & Co Merchants thou hit
it was nothing but silk-warp
nun swelling and wouldn't
touch it. We bought it heavily.
SO did you and then the other
merchants wanted it. Every
body wanted it. There wasn't
enough in the country,
PIicstley & Co, lost their
heads. Next season, last
spring, they invented and made
halt a-dozen new silk-warp
stuhs. Some merchants lost
their heads and took them all.
AS if nothing that came from
Prize after Cia.rcitc cJDl-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18

The two Government -tr Vey"rs who
have Teen surveying il Sal III Con T.,
this sumner, report thai Iufnp lii
in Quintun tow sil'p, * The ttisi1s
toi' in Salem q uity, being just 8 \
ncher higher than Big ManniGato .
UiI
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
JUST ARRIVED.
THE AyERILL PAINT

which is mixed with Pure Iinseed Oil,
and Warranted Entirely Free from
Adulteration. M Barytes i'll this
paint to make 1t heavy.
Il Is the most BEAUTIFUL, DUR
ABLE, ECONOMICAL and the only
Reliable Mixed Paint made. It does
not Fade or Chalk off but retains its
FRESHNESS aid Brilllahcy for wears ard
will last longer tlInn any other paint
made.
For sale only at
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
4 Narrow Escape.

lrtrul tnt shower last Sunday even
the igH'ruur struck the barn on JAM $
Jolu,ons farm in Lower PENIS Neck.
y cui0led man was milking i COW IN
the shed AMI the tightening ran down
the building entered the COWS lotus
and came out ller stomach, tearing the
flesh aud leaving a hole IS Etrge as a
mlU's arm. The electricity passed
through the cows teats 10 the mans
arm and through his limbs to The ground
rs hr had his arm on his knees, which
most probably saved lin. Tie straw
sll-ds we've fled but the flames were
eyJiuguisllrd hefole further damage
WAS done thm burning them partly
down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
RATHER EARLY

Probably to order a new
suit but why putt off
as you can now get a
selection from all the
new fall styles. In
Ready Made Clothing
new goods are arriving
daily and we are deter
mined TO give you every
advantage by purchas-
ing your clothing Of us.
The best evidence that
we have done this is
our continued success
and we are making.
greater preparations for
this season than ever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
FOR SALE,

y House aud Lot with Il Store, good
will and fixtures thereto. This is Il
chance for Il prison who wants TO So
cure IA good business There Is one of
the best wells of water in Penngrove
on the property. 1t is timely located crl
Penn street, handy to school and church.
es and within 10 minutes walk OF the
Il. Il. station. For condii ions apply To
MAHLON ADAMS,
iuul2Df P~enusrroyr. n. 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-09-18
Died.

LfPPINCOTT.- at the res dence
Of her husband, Samuel Lprincott.
near WuojsInAn. on FrulaY morning
Sep 10, 1886, Anna NJ. Lippincutt
aged about - years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

John Case sheared $4,000 pounds of
wool of GOO head Of sheep, an average
OF over 81 pounds per head.
Truman B. Catlin is expecting his
father out from the east on a visit. He
Is 90 years old past, and is hale and
hearty.
Rabbit ears by the thousands OF pairs
are boing deposited with the county aud
i'or to be counted and paid for by the
county commissioners at thoir July
term.
Sheriff Farey came in on Thursdav's
stage having in chargd Francis JEFF.
fays' convited of incest in the Alturss
county court, and sentenced to eight
yef.rs in the penitontiary.
There are rs prisoners in the Idaho
penitentiary. lacking only five of the
capacity Of the institution. Congress
should mako an appropriation to on,
large the penitentiary to twice its pres
ent capacity.
The first annual payment Of Boise
City school bonds, 81. 800, was msdo
Thursday, July l, and the same
amount will have to be provided for
annually until the entire debt, $4,000
IS paid. The bonds bear per cent in.
crest, and the annual interest charge
Will also have to be provided for, which
or some years will amount to moro
han the annual payment Of bonds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

Mr. John Corning, who owns q placer
mine at tho mouth of Castle creek, made
us call on Monday. He informed rs
that he had ceased mining for the sea-
son, BY reason OF the failure Of tho VI.
ter in Castle creek. The diggins pay
well, and the gold easily saved by hts
process Of working.
Governor Stevenson came oyer ON
Monday to visit old friends and get ac-
quainted with the people generally,
we believe the governor is the first exc
cutive ever appointed from this terri
tory Ho is gentleman OF ability.
sound on all questions pertaining to the
good OF the territory and the people
thereof, and strictly honorable. We
arc always pleased to see such men
among us, and as we have said before.
he is credit to the territory. We hope
that he will visit rs often.
Indians have commenced to show
themselves around town again, and 1t
the ranches in the valleys. As much "A
they are loathed by the whites, the Lat,
ter are powerless to do anything in the
way OF preventing them running at
arge, insomuch as the government u
supposed to have them on their reserva-
ions, and does exsscise control over tho
whites in their treatment of them. On
Thursday there we're number in town,
exhibiting their disagreeable presence
o our citizens. 1t is too bad that the
authorities, who protect the Indians at
he expense of the white man. do not
eep them where they belong.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10
Idaho City World.

|
The Silver Chief mine is looking we'll,
Two raises are being put up, and sew
eral slopes are now open for sixty feet
from the Banner line. The ledge will
average about ten inches Of ore that
mills over 500 per ton. It is the gem
eral opinion that the orc body widens
as it goes down. II SO, the Chief will
yet make record equal to the Banner.
Judge Hart, who went across the Ba-
sin few days ago in company with
Jonas w. Brown, inform US that Mr..
and Mrs. McBride's second son had
leg broken tho other day in Garden val
ley. He did not learn any particulars.
The Judge says the Iowa mine, at
Quartzburg, owned by ]. W. Brown
and J. V. R. Witt. is looking well. Ore
has been taken from a tunnel that tap
ped the vein near the surface The
Iowa mill, which has been idle for many
years, will start up about the fifteenth
Of this month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

1t u reported that Palmer, the forme,
superintendent of the Minnie Moore
mine, has fallen heir to his fathers vast
estates in England and America,
Camas Prairie is very rapidly settling
up with families, who are building
permanent and attractive homes and
raising good crops. That valley will, a
year or two hence, bloom as the rose.
A female hard case from Bellevue,
who located on Smoky, near the King
OF the West mire, a few days ago, was
escorted out couple of eyeninxa ago.
by the miners, and told to ',git." She
got"
The lesses OF the Empire mine, COM
menced hosting ore and water on Mon
day last, preparatory to commence
running drift from the bottom of the
7th level north. 1t will probably take
two weeks to drain the mine, and two
Or three months to reach the cross.
course nerth Of the shaft, where it is
thought rich chute of ore will be en-
,ouRtered.
Last Monday afternoon John Beard
ley, at Metzler's stable, while holding
rope hitched to wild horse, was sud-
lenly thrown onto his head. For q few
noments those who saw the accident.
i'd not suppose he had sustained any
'iury-not until he began to stagger.
lie is around the streets. and says ha
annot remember anything that hap.
ened since he came into town q short
me before the accident. He suffers
Q pain at all, and is perfectly rational.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

SnAitAs Meeeenker.
a considerable portion of the apple
trees, which were set out in this valley
two years ago, have begun to bear.
Some of the little trees are literally
loaded.
Our Caldwell correspondent writes US
that there are large quantities of woUl
being stored at that place; that trains OF
horses, cattle and sheep are passing
over the Oregon Short Line almost
daily; that there are many new farms
being opened upi that crops are look
ing fine in the valley; and that fruit
looks much better than it did sometime
back.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10

The utmost confidence in the mines o.
Cornucopia is manifested by tie resi-.
dents there. and new buildings are 90
ing up very rapidly. Upper and lower
town, which were q half milo apart.
are now consolidated by the interysn-
ing space being filed with buildings.
and everything seems to be going ahead
on the high pressure principle.
A new racket is being worked among
the saloons. A nice young man calls
for drink and in payment throws down
lead dollar, badly worn and battered.
or course it is refused, and the owner
takes it back, with tho remark: Il am
glad you refused that; it is worth five
timos its face value" This leads to ex-
animation, and bots are freely offered
that the piece Of coin has no value as
money. After the bets are up the nice
7oung man with knife separates the
iollar piece in half, and a genuine $5
,old piece drops from the middle. It's
! nice game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.
What People are Saying and
Doing in Idaho.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Blsckfoot Reporter

Blsckfoot Reporter.
1t is very probable that an anti-Mor-
mon paper will DO started in Cassia
county before the first of August. Ne
gotiations have been going on for some
time to that effect, and it looks now as
II they would como to successful ter
mInation.