davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05
THE PlOHEER. EXPRESS,
AROUND TOWN.

Our market report is corrected weekly,
MARcH came IN like lamb and 80
continues. There is yet time for a few
blizzards.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05

TnuRsDAY's train was DELAYED a few
hours at Warren owing to some breakage
in the engine.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26

CGERIFFs SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
d JERSEY.
Between Lydia Cook. complainant, and James z.
Cook. ct ux ct ais defendants.
ii. IA. for sale Of mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term, 1885.
Henry Dickinson, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
aud delivered, shall sell by public vendue a.
John N. Gibson's Real Estate and Auction Rooms,
No. ~ Montgomery street. Jersey CITY, on
THURSDAY, tae seventh day of October, A. D. bs86.
at two o'clock in the afternoon all the following
nances. being the same described in said writ, that
IL to say:
All that certain lot piece or parcel of land and
premises situate. lying and being In the Fourth
ward Of Jersey City in the county OF Hudson and
State Of New Jersey, the southery side of block
numbered one hundred and fifty one Il sly. as said
block Is laid cut on certain map of HRrsimus,
soms times called Payonia, made by Joseph Man
gin and fled in the Clerks Office of the county of
Bergen. now known IS lot number ten 10) in said
block, beginning at point on the northerly side
of South Sixth street or Willow street; thence rum
ming northery parallel with Grove street one hum
bred 600 feet; thence westerly parallel with South
Sixth street twenty-five 25 feet; thence southerly
parallel with Grove street one hundred 900 feet
to South Sixth street; thence easterly along the
line of South Sixth street twenty-five (25J feet to
the place of beginning, being twenty-five feet In
width front and rear and hundred feet in
length on each side, being the same lot of land
conveyed by Joseph NJ. Lane 10 Albert TallInan,
and by said Tallman to Samuel Cook.
Dated August 49, 1886.
FERDINAND HEINTzE. Sheriff
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
y. v. Army's Annual Election.

At the annual meeting of the Union Vet.
eran Army, held in Trenton last Thursday,
the following were elected officers: B. b.
Manchester, of Providence, r. l., was
elected COMMANDMENTS Chief; J. johnson
Howard, of Brooklyn, First Lieutenant
Commander; John r. Wilson, of Hoboken,
Quartermaster General, and E. o. Chap
man, Judge Advocate General.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Hudson County
Circuit Court.

In the matter of the application
OF William E. Sackett and Huds0n County
Clarence Sack-tt for leave to Circuit Court.
change the name OF the Sun
DAY TArTLER AND JERSEY CRY
EXPRESS. and to assume the Order.
name of The SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS.
william Z. Sackett and Clarence Sackett, having
on this twenty day of September instant ap-
piled to this Court by petition, setting forth the
grounds of the application and verified by the afi-
davit of said applicants annexed thereto. for an
order to authorize the said petitioners to change
the name of the SUNDAY TATTLER AND JERSEY Cry
EXPRESS, newspaper published at Jersey City and
owned solely by said petitioners and to assume
smother name for said newspaper, to witt The
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
And it appearing to the Court by said petition
and affidavit that said William E. Sackett and
Clarence Sackett are the sole owners and publish
ers of newspaper published by them at Jersey
City. and now known as the SUNDAY TArTLHR AND
JERSEY CITY EXPRESS.
And it further appearing to the Court that notice
of such application has been published at least
once in each week for two weeks successfully next
preceding the time of the said application in the
SUNDAY TATTLER AND JERSEY CIrT EXPRESS,
newspaper of said county. ard the Court being
satisfied by said petition verified that there are
reasonable grounds for the proposed change, and
that there is no reasonable objection to the petit
toners assuming another name for their said
newspaper,
II is On Tnis twenty-Afth day of September. A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty.six, ordered that the
sdAl Wllifdu r. cdckett anu S1df6uco odChctb 20
and they hereby are authorized to change the
name of the newspaper published by them at Jer
sey City aforesaid, and known as the SUNDAY TAT
TIER AND JERSEY Cry EXPRESS, and to assume the
name of TIE SUNDAY MoRkING News, from and
after the first day of October ext and that within
ten days from this date the said petitioners do
copy of this order 10 be published in the
SUNDAY TATrLER AND JERSEY City EXPRESS, pub
lie newspaper printed in said County of Hudson.
according to the provisions Of the statute in such
case made and provided.
On motion Of HENRY L DICKINSON,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26

You are sure to protect your body from outward
cold or hest but you have not the slightest object
ion to drinking dirty PsssRic water and help your
family to bod Of sickness. You would rather
save purchasing water filter from Wood & Men
agh, 1913 Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
THE GREAT
HAIR, SCALP AND SKIN CLEANER,

HAlk, SCALP AMI SKIN CLEANER,
Healer and Beautifier.
Endorsed by many physicians and the publis.
Head the following testimonials
DR.. EDDY. DR.. CADMUs, DIR. MERRITT,
DR.. BARLOW, T. J. STEWART,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
October 2, 1885,
MEss1s. WAGNER EBERT
Gentlemes Your preparation of DANDRuTFoE
has given me great satisfaction, after few ap-
pearance. entirely free from Dandruf. find it
Dr.. F. q. BARLOW.
JERSEY CIrx, Oct .. 1885,
MEssRs. WAGNER & EBzzr,
Gsntemes:-As reliable and eficacious prepare.
ton DANDRUFFoE will be hailed wis, satisfaction
By all who troubled with Dandruf. Having
used your preparation for some time, can now
keep my head free from Dandruf without making
the scalp and hair dry and brittle. I consider it
the best and most reliable preparation for remov-
ing Dandruf have ever used.
Yours respectfully,
WIZ. ]. CADMUs, u. D.. 229 Newark Ave-
JERsEY CITY, July 10. 1885.
MEssRs WAGNER EBERT,
Gentlemen Having used your Dandruffoe can
conscientiously recommend it as the best prslars-
ton for the hair and scalp that has come to
my notice. Yours, &c,
DR. G.. N. MERRrTT.
JHasEy CrrY. Feb. IA, 1885.
MEssRs. WAGNER & EBERT,
Gentlemsx:-It is with great deal Of pleasure
that recommend your DANDRUFFoE not only as O.
most refreshing and desirable adjunct to the toll
let softening and identifying the hair and re-
moving Dandruf without leaving the scalp in q
dry and parched condition, but have found it o
most efficient remedy iii the treatment and cure OF
Eczema and other eruptive diseases of the scalp
that have recently como under my notice. The
DANDRUFFoE is not only cleanser, but healer.
Yours, &C., HIRAM n. EDDY, NJ. d.
JERSEY CRY. Sept. Is, 1885.
MEssRs. WAGNER 4 EBERT; proprietors aud manu-
facturers of DANDRUFFoE
Gents:-Having used your preparation las abovss
endorse everything you claim for it. Iconsider
1t the best compound have ever used, not only
cleansing the scalp and invigorating the hair but
also for softening the skin, which it does in q
superior manner. cheerfully add my test mony
to such an indispensable toilet article.
Yours, &c. THos. J. STEWART.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26

kEARNEY.
Ellen Richardson to Andrew Tully ct TX,
W side of Sanford ave, 1875 # from
Watkins st, 25x125; also side of New
ark, Hudson railroad, 100 # W Of Sand
ford ave, 25z44. 200
George g. Hardy ct TX to Elizabeth Tun-
nell, 9 side of Grant ave, 155 81-10O
Nof Clayton ave, 25x91 ...... 285
ElEa}eth Tunnel and hus'd to Frederick
Il. Pilah, side of Grant ave. 1870 # of
Clayton ave, 25x91.
Frederick r. Pitch to Charles S. Tunnel,
same as above.
]. George g. Hardy ct TX to Ellen McGovern,
side of Walnut st, 221 # of Clayton
ave, 50x9e 500
NORTH BERGEN
John Deppsl, ST., TO Lorenz Klein ct ux.
lot 458 map H. +. Maackens g. Co., "
side Of Dallytown road, 25x1OO. S. /, $50
Henry Lussen ct al by Master to Edward
Lussen, Al acres adjoining lands Of Cor
nelius Huyler and Peter w. Baata. 7,1OO
William Clarke ct TX to Carrot d. Lozier,
centre of Third street, adjoining lands
of William h. Danlelson, 1l2x130 $50
Henry g. Eilshemius ct TX to The New
York, Susqushanna and Western Rail-
xoad Co., 6 100 Of an acre, " side of
prthern Railroad, adjoining lands of
9b Ksntz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
BAYoNNn.
re- B. Gross to Michael Madden, Q side
f 46th street, $50 # OF Ave A. $50
liam G. AcCrea ct ux and Janet Nc
lam and husband to Michael O'Brien
corner Of Hobart ave and Ro-
"a st, 75x100 375
Ilsra B. Gross to Michael Madden,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
pHERFrs sALE-NEw JERSEY sUPREMa

OHERHF's sALE.-NEw JERSEY sUPREMR
y COURT.
catharipe Ratzer. who sues. &C.. vs.. catharine
RatEer & al
Fl. IA, in trespass
? Retnrnable November Term, A. D., 1856.
c. B. Harvey. Attorney.
The sale upder the above stated writ stands ad
journed to THURSDAY, October Tth, A. D., 1888. at
John NJ. Gibson's Real Estate and Auction Rooms.
No. Al Montgomery street. Jersey City. at O'Clock
p.
FERDINAND HEINTzE. Sheriff.
Dated Sept 8, A. D.. 1885.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

Here is a picture of one of the men at Val
ley Forge: His larc feet peep through his
WORKOUT shoe. hi- legs nearly naked from the
tattsred remains of an only pair of stockings,
his brceches not enough to cover his naked
ness. his shirt hanging in strings, his hair dis
heveci, his face wan and thin, his look hun
CRY, his whole appearance that of man for
saken and neglected And the snow was
falling This was one of the privates The
officers were scarcely better off. One was
wrapped 'tia sort of dressing gown made
of an old blanket or wooden bed cover The
uniforms were torn and ragged; the guns
We're rusty; . few only had bayonets; the
soldiers carried their powder in tin boxes and
cow h0gps. The horses died of starvation,
and tbs men harnessed themselves to trucks
and sicis, hauling wood and provisions from
s5crchouse TO hut. At one time there was not
aration in camp. Washington seized the
peril with a strong hand and compelled the
people in the country about, who had been
selling to the British army at Philadelphia, to
give up their stores to the patriots at Valley
Forge.-St Nicholas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
Dishonesty in Politics.

The contemplate dishonesty of poll
tics is well illustrated 10y the attitude of
nearly all republican conventions on the
question of pensions remarks the Chi
cago Herald. Almost without exception
they have denounced the President for
his refusal to do justice to crippled
soldiers aud war widows" as witnessed in
his vetoes of pension bills.
During the last session of congress Mr.
Cleveland signed a bill which will put
about $1,000, 900 IN the pockets of war
widows every year. OF special pension
bills over six hundred were presented to
him. more by several hundred than had
ever before been passed by congress. and
he vetoed about one hundred of them.
The reasons assigned for these vet0es
were ample Either the applicants were
frauds, or by applying to the pension
bureau they could not get their names
on the list. The pension legislation of
this country has been very favorable to
all honest claimants, and such as have
not been able to get their names on the
rolls by this time may, as a rule. be set
down as impostors.
If every man or woman who can secure
influence enough with congressman to
get special bill introduced is to be
taken in at once and given as high pen
sion as may be asked for, of course it will
become necessary for somebody to de
feat at least one hundred out of every six
hundred of such bills If to guard the
interests of the people, and at the same
time protect the thousands of worthy pen
sioners from association with dcserters
and bounty jumpers, is TO manifest hos
tility to the soldier, then it is high time
that We had new political dictionary
here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The funeral of the late Senator Pike of New
Hampshire took place at Franklin, in that
state, Tuesday.
The 700 coopers employed IN various shops
in Minneapolis struck Tuesday for an ad-
vance of wages.
Pat Killen has been matched to fight John
L. Sullivan at St Paul within five weeks.
The articles call for eight rounds, hard gloves
and Queensberry rules,
The great race in England for the Cesare-
| witch stakes was run Tues lay and won by R.
c. Vyner's Stone Clmk, 50 to l chance
Eighteen horses started
Herman W Ladd manufacturer of spring
beds, etc, at Boston, New York and Chi
cago, who recently made an assignment,
has assets of SSs, 997, with liabilities at So
5SS
AT convention of the members of the
| irish National league in Loughrea Tuesday
resolutions were adopted emphaticaliy order
| ing the boycotting of all persons obnoxious 10
| the league.
| AT the meeting at New Bedford, Monday.
If the American Christian conference it
was voted to move the publishing house from
Dayton TO Chicago D. A Long. of Ohio.
was elected president
| The exports of breadStufs for September
were valued at sl4, IS, 52S, a. against S9el1,-
lis for the same period in 1885; and for The
nine months ended Sept 30, 1856. $40, So,
$50. as against sl02, l9 7:'S during 1855.
In the case of the New York national
banks, resisting tax levy on their shares.
Judge Wallace, in the United States circuit
court, Tuesday, denied motion for q per
manert restraining INJUNCTION made by the
banks.
A water famine prevail in the Mahomn (
valley, Pennsylvania, no rain having fallen
in nine weeks. II raiu does not come speedily
the miners viii he compelled to stop
work. The people are reported TO I've greatly
alarmed
Last winter, at Milwaukee, Ferdinand 10
chin in attempting TO cross skid" in front
of the store OF ti,'orge J. Robinson. fell and
broke his thigh He sued for and recovered
go damages and Tuesday the Wisconsin
supreme court affirmed the finding.
Judge Jesse Phillips decided Tuesday at
Springfield, Ills, that the Ohio 6 Mississippi
road must place in safe condition its Sprin g.
field division. The officers propose to plac,
the line in he hands Of - receiver, but the
judge ruled that such action would not hell
the matter il controversy. The defendant:
gave notice of an appeal
Tuesday, at Pittsburg, at meeting of Re.
publican iron manufacturers and bus hes,
men, Chairman Jones, Of tn. national Re
publican committee, declined to act as chair
man of the committee that was 20 receive
the Hon. James G., Blaine upon his visit tc
Pittsburg, Alleging hat such step might iead
people to think that Mr.. Blame was being
doomed for the presidential nomination.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

JUDGE GARY's brief remarks in sen
fencing the anarchists swept away grea
deal of fog with which the murderers ant
their legal advisers have sought TO sur
round the case. They have tried to MAKE
it appear that the defendants were charg'
ed with one offence and convicted of an
other. and that the verdict was the result
CT public prejudice. They have sought
TO give political cast TO the case, and to
create in some way the impression that
they were martyrs for opinions sake. II
did not take Judge Gary long to dispe
this sophistcy. He showed the law to be
that if a man or set of men incIte to crime
and if a crime is committed as the result
Of that encouragement they are equally
guilty as though they were the actual
perpetrators. 1t makes little difference
whether Spies, Parsons, etc, personally
threw the bomb or not On one point
there can be no doubt and that is for
years, down 10 the very moment of the
Haymarket massacre, they advised and
melted assassination as a means of ac-
comprising their criminal designs
Neither is there any doubt that the mas
sacre was the direct result of that advice,
The law says that this is murder; and
that the legal view is the only proper and
rational view no sensible man can doubt.
Neither can the red,handed assassins es-
cape the consequences of their acts by
pleading that their object was to improve
the condition of mankind. Fortunately
neither the law nor public opinion yet
recognizes in the dynamite or the dagger
authorized agents of reform. 1t is likely
10 be a long time in the future before a
miserable minority will be permitted to
elevate themselves into majority by the
original method of killing off their op>
pOnents. While it is true that an adviser
is morally as guilty as the perpetratcr of
the crime, yet it is proper to say that the
defendants were not convicted upon this
ground alone as the evidence does directs
" connect then with the Haymarket
massacre. Divested of all sophistry, the
simple facts of the case are that the seven
anarchists have been found guilty of a
peculiarly atrOcious murder and should
and will hang
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
AN ENrERPRIsINe, RELIABLE HOUSE.

Hartz y Bahnsen can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the best
of every thing but 10 secure the Agency
for such articles as have well known mer.
1t, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation of being
always enterpIising, and ever reliable
Having secured the Agency for the ccle-
hrated DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption, will sell it on a positive
guaranteer. 1t will surely cure any and
every affection of Throat, Lungs, ant
Chest, and to show our confidence, VT
invite you TO call and get Trial Bottle
Free
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
WAS 1T PAID TWICE?
The New York sun Pays Bill OF $500

for Emhalming Grants Body.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE Sun Weines-
day morning printed i'll its news columns the
bill of Holmes Il Co, the undertakers, for
emhalming the body of Gen Grant, accom-
panied by note from the firm acknowledg
ing the receipt from The Sun Of $500 the
amount of the bill The Suns headlines say
The bill is paid and an unpleasant chapter
IN the history of the dead general is closed .
This is the bill which caused so much trouble
in the settlement of the Grant funeral ex,
penseS.
When Undertaken Merritt, who had charge
of the funeral. was notified of the above he
became indignant and said the thing was a
swlndle. He declared that the family of Gen.
Grant did not owe Holmes & Co. a cent 81
gave them receipt for the entire funeral ex-
penses, he added. "ani they had nothing
further 10 do with he NATTER
Col. Fred Grant remarked that it was
strange the paper should take up the cham
pionship of his fathers good name by abusing
the family, But if The Sun will send the
bill to me, he said, Il Will pay them ] did
not ray 1t because dll not want 10 pay the
undertaken twice ."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

lNnIANArOLIs, Oct l4-Judgs Ayres of
tine probat, court Tuesday received a tele-
gram from Ann Hendricks Pierce and others
in New York stating that the heirs in that
city of Mrs Jane T. Hendricks, mother of
the late vice president, were entirely without
notice in regard to proceedings connected
with the estate since the death of Thomas
A. Hendricks, the executor They say their
interests aggregate one-thirt the entire es-
tate, and they object TO ell proceedings had
since the death Of the executor An order
for the sale of the real estate was made some
days ago, and Judge Ayres it not inclined to
withdraw it or fake any other action in the
affair until the New York heirs file com
plant or otherwise put themselves on record
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
A Beautiful Present.

The Virginia Salt Co. of New Haven,
Conn, TO introduce Virginia salt into
every family are making this grand offer:
A crazy patchwork block, enamcled in
twelve beautiful colors, and containing
the latest fancy stitches, on large 18th
ographed card having a beautiful gold
mounted ideal portrait in the center,
given away with every 10 cent package
of Virginia salt. Virginia salt has nc
equal for household purposes 1t is the
cleauest. purest and whitest salt evel
seen or used Remember that large
package costs only 10 cents, with til,
above present Ask ycur grocer fer it
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
NEW YORK BoopLEMEN.
Ex-Alderman sayIes skips to Canada
Rather Than Share Jaehne's Fate.

Rather Than Share Jaehne's Fate.
New YORK, Oct. 14-Ex-A Alderman
Henry L. Sayles, who was indicted for brib-
cry in selling his vote to Jacob Sharp, and
who's trial is set down for Monday next,
has fef TO Canada There is no longer any
doubt Of it. Tuesday afternoon he sent a
Geographic dispatch from Montreal TO rela-
tive in this city announcing his safe arrival
and intention TO remain away forever rather
than stand the chance of Jaehne's fate.
Butcher Sol Sayles, who became his broth
er's surety for SIS 600, has played clever
trick on District Attorney MARITIME and given
point to the bondsmen Of the other indicted
'boodlers" that they will not be slow to take
advantage Of Notwithstanding Mr.. Mar
tines arrangement with Register john Reilly
to be instantly informed should any of the
bondsmen transfer the property specified in
their bonds, Sol Saylos has disposed of all his
real estate, received cash for it, and is now
in Montreal with his brother This put the
authorities on the alert and the other hood
lers We're hunted up and brought into court
where the Judge decided to make their bail
$4,000 in each case Alderman Kirk Sc
cured the bail at once, and Cleary, McCabe
and McQuade secured the additional bail dur
ing the early evening Farley and Miller
We're unable TO furnish the added security
and were locked up in the Tombs for the
night Later on Alderman Spells, O'Neil
and Reilly We're arrested and lockedup.
Ludwig 4. Fuilgraif, another of the i'll
dicted doodle" aldermen, was arrested
Wednesday morning while on his way to his
place of business in this city He treated the
whole matter very lightly while being taken
to police headquarters Ex-Alderman Pear
son, one Ct the members of the ''boodle'
board of 1854, accompanied by his brother,
walked into the district attorneys Office
Wednesday ard surrendered himself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

Geronimos blood is Mexican, they say,
not Indian
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE Congregations
convention was called TO order at the Union
Park church Wednesday morning by th,
Hon. Mr.. Caper, of Boston. There wert
about 400 delegates present J. c. Arm
strong. Of Illinois; S. S. Jerroli, Of New
Hampshire, and the Rev C. L. Wright, OF
Minnesota, were appointed committee on
credentials. While they We're engaged in ex
aiming credentials the conference com
pleted arrangements for the benefit of the
members The work of the committee IN
credentials was delayed by tine constant ar
rival of members, and after long discus
sion regarding the pr"priety of elec,ins off
Gers a recess was taken until afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

j. G. Burrows, Kalamazoo, Mich. test
ilies; For more than FIVE years, mem
Der OF my family has been afflicted with
Hay Fever, eliminating late in the fall in
hacking cough. Every remedy proved
futile. Not half bottle of Papillon Tex
tract of fax Catarrh cure had been used
before the cough entirely disappeared,
and general relief followed 1t is simply
wonderful" Large bottles only $1.00,
for sale at Drug store.