davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
ONE OF THE MAIN ISSUES.

One of the important issues Of the pro-
crossing campaign seems, because it can
be reached only indirectly. to be Of sec
ondary importance. But it is of the first
Importance whom the State of NewJersey
has to represent her in the upper House
OF Congress. New Jersey is now repre-
sented in the United States Senate, by
one Democratic Senator. Her political
importance will be doubly magnifed if
she has two Democratic Senators to speak
fer her and urge her claims. These can
be secured only by the hearty support lby
the Democratic masses throughout the
County, of the regular Democratic candi-
dates for the Senate and for the Assem-
bly,. But there is another than politi-
cal aspect to the question.
Senator Sewen is not only not a repre-
sentative Of the Democratic masses of
the State; he is not even q representative
of the Republican masses who are pre-
sumed to have elected him. He repre-
sents ONLY, and nothing but, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Comparatively, alone, of
all the taxpayers in the State. New
Jersey is a Democr attic State, She is
teeming with an industrial population.
She is entitled therefore to a Democratic
Senator who will represent the PEOPLE
and not single taxpayer among them.
That man is Leon Albeit. He is man
Of the people, man who has won the
peoples gratitude by his heavy blows in
defence of their rights, and a Democrat
among Democrats.
Our public men are without encourage
ment to stand up in defence of the peo-
pie, if the people will not support them
when he does it. Let the people show
their fait by their works, and see that
the Democratic nominees for Senator
and Assembly men are elected. Shall it
be Albeit and the PEOPLE? Or shall
it be Sewell and the Pennsylvania Rail
road Let the people decide the matter
| by the votes they cast for the nominees
for Assembly and State Senator lil
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

cry into the household of every honest
Woodworking son Of toll In the land.
A public sentiment that was not 10 be
resisted made The bill shutting out these
persons law.
1t was found afterwards to need amend
ment TO make it effective, and during Mr..
Howey's term in Congress bill propos-
ing the needed amendment was called up
for actien.
MR. HOWEY PRACTICALLY VoT-
ED AGAINST 1T.
MR.. HOWEY PRACTICALLY VOT.
ED IN FAVOR OF LETTING THE
CHINESE COME INFO THE COUN-
TRY WITHOUT RESTRICTION.
He found in Mr.. Reagan Of Texas, a
Congressman who was unalterably oppos-
ed TO Chinese-cheap labor and paired with
him on the bill.
This action of Mr.. Howey's robbed the
laboring men of the country of vote
that would have been cast in their favor.
Jerseymen will have no difficulty after
this comparison in making up their minds
whom of the candidates has best earned
their support and their suffrages.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

AL the Democratic nominees soliciting
the suffrages of the voters of this county
are exceptionally good men, and all are
worthy the support of the people. We
trust that the voters will go to the polls,
one and all, and give them thei- cordial
support.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

A vote for the Democratic nominees for
State Senator and Assemblymsn is vote
for Governor Leon Albeit for United
States Senator. He is the champion of pop
ular rights, and the man who has achieved
PRACTICAL anti monopoly reforms.
He is no idle theorist, but goes out of the
Executive chair leaving shining mark
upon the legislative history of the State.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31

0fthis property % 900, 900 is contained in
the road beds of tho railroad companies
and the water way of the Morris Canal
Under the amendment made TO the bill IN
the Senate this 50, 0o0, 600 worth of prep
erty is absolutely exempted from any form
of taxation for school, city or county pur-
poses. The depst buildings in Jersey City,
under the provision of this Senate amend
ment, are absolutely exempted from any
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01
GENNI uIL-rI0>,
Ihe Labor Question IN ~" II"Hsr SIN
uls ArbIIrnt

MASuI\GToN, ,NarrhW .NcIIloi
Missouri from the committee ON ln
bor reported u bill providing tor the
speedy settlement of coulroNrr-l"'
aud differences hrtWccu common
rariier- engaged IN iutrr-,lu cmitcr
ritor al truuspor alton of propcrtl lmd
passengers, and their rmpIuyDa Ou
point ul order raised by Dmu, of Ar.
kansas, the bin was referred Go the
committee OF the whole mud the house
Immediately went into committee 90
the whole for consideration of the
measure.
O'Neul snid for the past two
months the committee ul labor had
been engaged in draining every ave
uur where there WAS rrH.p HbIr nope
ul securing information us to llo
most feasible method consistent Nlih
the constitution aud Nwe THAT Wuu.d
provide for thr-cltlcmcul of the dl-
Aslrous dispute between capitol and
labor The Donmittrr hmd decided
that the pending measure WA lh'
best thai il could formulate. aud
IA WAS simple voluntary nr.
bitratiou He knew this WA
disappointing TO many member
of ne house, hc knew there WAS .
feeling in the breasts of man, mrI
that this WINS dot what wn- expect
ed. hur II thcy would hut reflect they
[ would realize that they must first CON
siurr that question and src how Ia
/ they could regulate these disputes h'
All appeal to public opinion. II TIA
method failed then he could SEQ on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01
VA'o >rNrm,rLwAN


.I'..' POP 100" NN.'.N'
~NN A>Iu>lo. IcN. March 30
90, directors of the ~m Antonio y
Nr,u-a- Pas. railway to drN cuu-
uu.trd WiDh Captain kwnrdy to
furnish Dos september i,t the main
Iuu Co Auu-a, Pas, aud the branch
60 Ourp, thu-u. 1hr also put
uuirr .. un,t thr Fine irum NWur,
rpWt,. morlh lo Waco aud the rN-
tou-iuu itomtli- cit, to- the puulm
d.c liWi.l mot uu'N biug Waco nud
northern I,Nu- into direct commit.
wuuuu bWwilI open up ayn-t cN-
trul ul Northwestern grazing ground.
now 70 stranger tu tho truu rail lti is
considered thr mo,t important rail
WAN enterprise born 100 ihr state ton
Nr,r-, .urpn--lus 100 cost ywd import,
uu.e DWNr-iuu'- great rilort ut th,
Du.L tuIuuio N Santa lc. lh,
WWu ur Will nr aiU miles aud Dh,
branch 800 mjlu, Ten millions iu
bonds N.l. hr issued
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01

pNU.. NNrIU IT TIM lW1mU N
Duu-l- at Paris, prcvm'cluom ho.d.
ug mrcring u-tuiahi h' the police
attempted lo assemble lu-dHN iM
poIio again lnicrlcrcd and arrested
lll the leaders. President GwyN w.
received letter, threatening hm wlll
Violence and iu consequence ih'
gcndurmcs, nt hi, residence ARE Iu
ulpu-rd iu number
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01

BpSluN, Mass, March 81 George
Lubanchc charge that Dcmr-rl Won
the recent ilht with him "n TOM,
aud now posts $50 To- arrange l"r al'
other match.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01

SrAuNruN, Va, March ~, !. I
Whtc,A prominent merchant OF New
Orleans, nropprd dead on The ''iee'
to-day of heart disease,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01
IIOoD DI.nnGIN
I""Im'""' Unini"il- light Halfway
Idle william ut Dollars L"ss.

ATLANTA Gu, March go special,
from north tcprsa aud Alabama
show that extraordinary lO--c7 i'Om
lrr-hrt- have occurred II has ruincd
necessarily since sunday, anG lhcrnlu
W iu Atlanta nn- been over ten
inches. River, Hrr hooded and great
Joss of property 10 reported. Every
ui,ruud leading out OF \tAulN has
suspended. Nuuy bridge, are
down and il l, a Ought
others will mll Tonight lhc Ituur
and CarroIllon Nnrrow- -guagc ruHd ,-
almost washed away The Western
Atmllr railway ha. Iondcd it7
bridges with freight utr,. The long
bridge across the ( hallahouohe nj
West poul l- rocking aud il I- hc.
4 llrNcd IL will not stand the lloud
. Geographic communication is eat oil
throughout uowh aud west GeOr-
giu. The estimates are that the dam
age viii amount to f-Ouuuuo and
mnl bee more,
oIiAlrANooGA WAItH-LuCKEp
tuAIrANouoA, March 80 nlrrr
cJcricd rains have lallru in th- scc
.uuu Tor The past lorty-clghl hours
The total rainfall is from eight lo ten
inches throughout The upper Icnnes
see water shed. The river here mark
cd thirty hive ana Il halt feet and !,
still rising al the rate OF ten inche
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01


''''''---'-.---'-.---'-------------
.,.....,
o,u''' an" 'hal was Tor the strong
",lu "i ln' government TO take these
T. .', 'Iut u N"r l3Ia'lohs hN me throat aud
," '"I'n t1'l uu-l yl'ld io arhIira-
'un. nav theN must submit the diff
!, l'.s I'n''s pe'"eeh themselves aud
.nvll ,..',.I. ""tNIltu 'o some peaceful
'H,fP'',u" luA' Iu' so''ruIurni
,"u'" no. nave Ih' c"hdluoh of AL
'"', .''A' lu.lal PreNhl''I through
',' an ",v i,a'c' ~ pIh,'''m i'N"'uu"h
III, ,h "nr,,,'s ',rn,, l''nueH' anu people
~. 'lir lv"' 'l''es 'ull'riuk from tlc
,,n,, o'v",," ,,.,, Cos Gos' W iueb lIy simply
,i.,,, ','"' LIN "o' n WI, u l"u 7.a''"
',r, ',.,., VIZ VIZ. "l..lIe !" Hluil'Ait l'elt
2 -''' nu'tN' hUN H' hu'N IUhl lNt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01

pcr hour. Advice. troW above ludt
cate the rise VIII reach at least forty
five feet aud % ma, roach uitN feet
N1traiu- ouunv ot thc eight railroads
have lcu or arrived since Noudu,
uIght Heavy Wu,houts and -lIlr-
nr, rcportcd ON the cincinnati South
cru. The bridge at Rock creek Is can.
red away aud the trsck-ot the Nash
willie a Chatinuoogt, aud the Alabama
a Grcat southern aud Ncmphi. ~
Charleston roads are badly washed
out. so damage OF amy consequence
can be- dome here mth the river rises
tu over torty-cight feet.
rnWuD ,N,tuNt ALABAMA.
NcNlouNru,. Ala, March 80 A
terrible r,clouc swept por
ton oi Bullock county Yesterday iu
it- path it struck To negro church ii
which funeral was guIug ON the
church was blown down, four per
,ou- were killed and ten badly u
Uurrd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01

npr Garnet stock isilso complete, "
have liull line OF every grade
from. ilcmps, Cotton luPram-
Wool hlliug-, Extra supcrs aud .
p, to tapestry aud body hrus-
,rI, Troluettcs aud WiItous of
Al qualities. The patterns ia
these lines being selected from
The choicest productions oi the
various factories
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01
SANGER BROTHERS.
! carpets, Matti0gS and DraDGri3S.
49, srr,np importation OF China mattmgs arriving and
Y" m are able to show complete lines of every
grade in
Fancy WAit'= Checked Danask
rs line includes all the famous brands in new attractive
Spring colorngs.
We would remind those who wish to purchase that
nothing So adds to the wearing qualities of mat
tings having them well laid, and crl attru.
| tou To e fact that we have the facilities
for So doing.
CA P { 7 s. ID DRAPHRIES s.

IL our drapcry department hr-idc-
the elegant line ot standard fab
rics such "A. the TumbWur Mad.
ra-. lri,h point Mlhaio. \uluur
wud Iur,umM curtains aud por.
there's, Wc utr show .ug "a line oi
novelties iu Bomhul stripes Pom.
gee and Persian drapcrics. also
muc, aud plain ,crim- light and
inexpensive suumcr mugiug-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01

srruo importation of China mattiugs arriving and
Vi" w. ~, are able to show complete lines of every
grade in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-01

THE above lime Will prove upon cNn'ou go tc without equa
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25
House Dresses.

There is no better index to wom-
ans character and disposition than the
dress she wears at home. Her every
day dress, the robe, the old folks at
home must gaze upon seven days out
of the week, generally.
The ideal house dress is dainty and
quaint rather than sumptuous. 1t is.
in reality, most frequently unique. |
have seen a few that appealed to my
generation as belonging to the antique.
One is particularly recalled. 1t was
worn by an ancient belle. 1t brought
to mind the lines ''it might have been
at one time in good condition, but now
its glory was departed. Its ground
work was a rich, red satin. dImmed
and frayed. A decorative latticed lace
work up the front was the worse for
usage. On the right side gore were
evidences of q luckless encounter with
breakfast coffee, while the opposite
breadth was ornamented with ominous
black splashes. evidencing distracted
literary employment.
Such sight is soul-saddening.
Pretty flesh and blood NAV always be
sweet to see, but it is all the more
saccharine when visible in becoming
setting, and pretty girl is prettiest in
Il prcIly house dress. The tea-gown of
present fashion has done much to raise
the standard of dress at home. Be-
fore its advent wrappers were vetoed
as ''dowdv" by our neatest women.
A dress. tight-iitting and modelled after
the same plan rs L street dress, was
the proper caper. Street dresses that
had outgrown their nattiness were
generally relegated to the home SER
vice. Now the tea-gown serves !
lhree-fod purpose. 1t clothes, it
clothes esthetically, il clothes CON-
fortably.
Oar tailor-made gowns give us
fauItless fits. but there is no denying,
they are tightly snug. They are built
on The principle of giving comfortable
warmth. but it is attained without
sacrificing the purpose of revealing
the form divine. They carry with
them Il masculine air, horse-racey
atmosphere. A tea-gown is purely
feminine. Ii NAV be fashioned of
white muslin, with knots of blue rib
bous, or of Sunflower yellow chintz
with black but ons; it is bound to be
unmistakably .em nine. A sublimated
tea-gown is soft and silky, flowing and
graceful, concealing and revealing.
In It any woman. if she is not what all
would call beautiful. comes precious
near being So Chicago Ledger.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25
Who W9%!EapOleOns

Ponisi-"Now.eseater5 BAKING of great
men, what do yoo 5hink of Napoleon
Bonaparte?'
Miss Poindexter (from Philadelphia)
--"Pshaw! he was nobody. Who was
his grandfather?'
Miss Bunkerhill 0rom Boston)-'I
don think he could have amounted to
much; he had no middle name.
Miss Gotham from New York;
How much was he WORTH"
Miss Porcine (from Chicago)-"Did
he make his money before the fire or
sincc?'
Miss Montespan (from St. Louis)-
Did he belong to one of our old
French familieso' -Rdnlbler.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25
The Modern Athens

Lord Beaconsfeld once spoke OF
Ed nburgh as the fairest city he had
ever beheld. Since this complimentary
verdict was delivered many additions
have been made to the external attrac-
tons of modern Athens. Her face is
her fortune" the late Sir George Har-
rison was won't 10 say when adv coating
public improvements; and the extensive
clearances effected under Lord Provost
Chambers scheme alone effected
transformation which added immensely
TO the amenities of the city as a place
of residence. Other public works,
such as widening and Identification OF
Princes street and the restorati on OF
St. Giles cathedral and other public
buildings, such rs St. Mary's cathedral,
the new iniirmary and the university
extens on. have further contributed to
the establishment of the city. But
fresh adOrnments are still being pro-
vided, such as the second half of the
Industrial museum, now being COM
pleted by government, and the beauti-
full home for a national portrait gallery.
which owes its being to the splendid
muuitcence of a prosperous citizen,
supposed 10 be Mr.. McEwan, the men,
Der for the central division. And more
are still in store. Little doubt is now
entertained that the adoption Of the
free libraries act, which condition Mr..
Carnegie's gift of 100000. will be
gratefully agreed to BY the citizens; the
town council are about to promote
bill authorizing the expenditure Of
ESQ. 600 on the erection of Kew corpor-
alton buildings; and at the opening
of the winter session of the university
on Tuesday Principal Sir William Muir
intmated that an Edinburgh MacPnas
again supposed to BE- Mr.. McEwan.
contemplated the donation OF grand
hall to the university at a cost of
ESQ, 900. Edinburgh just now is hav-
ing run of marvellous good luck; and.
as becomes an ancient seat of learning.
her educational institutions are pre-
eminent in their prosperity. Her Mer-
chant company schools supply at n
cheap rate AN admirable secondary edu-
cation, and are crowded to overlooking;
with the aid of Heriot funds her Watt
institute is being transformed into n
frst-class technical college; and her
famous med cal school cont nueS. under
the principalship of Sr William Muir.
to attract in increasing numbers STU
dents from all parts Of the globe. As
an eastern scholar and Indian states
man. Sir William must have expert
enced peculiar pleasure in introducing
to the university on Tuesday an Indian
prince, Nj. Thakoor. of Goudal. as a
student anxious to qualify himself, with
the aid of Edinburgh learning and by
personal contact with the western civ
ilization, for the discharge of his duties
as the ruler of an Indian nation. Lon.
| don NeUs.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

duke of Wellington rode at Waterloo.
lived to he "a years old. He was
buried with military honors. which he
richly deserved Upon that memorable
day when the battle of Waterloo was
won Wellington rode his famous war
horse seventeen and IA half hours with.
out once dismountinG.
The skeleton OF Marcngo. the horse
that Napoleon rode at the same battle.
is in one Of the museums at London.
When Columbus came TO America
there were no horses on this continent.
DE VEGA. Spandiard, brought the first
to the mainland ut Florida in lj21.
CorteZ carried the horses into Mexico,
and Pizarro into Peru. In the uncer-
tain warfare that was waged some
of these horses were abandoned
III the wilderness. From these have
sprung the great herds that sweep
over the western praires vi North
America and the pampas OF South
America Travellers tell us that herds
ten thousand strong are seen feeding
on the plains extending from La Plata
10 Patagonia. They say it is grand to
see these untamed creatures, startled
suddenly, with name and tail erect 90
dying over the PLAIN. Byron wrote Is
though. somewhere i'll his wanderlngS.
he had seen such herd:
The steeds rush on in plungng pride;
But where are yhey the rcins t0 guide!
\ thousand he he and none to ridc'
With flowing e,Aand flying name,
Wide nOstrilI ,hier stretched 10y pain,
And feet IN m pins ~ ne sn sbod,
And fiankS very oed By spur or rod.
A thousandsewers;'h he wild, the freel
Like wayot1es a days. DER the sea.
1t is great ing Tor the haIf-wild
hunters, upon t. as5iItsklrts of civiliza-
ton, TO catch and tame these wild,
free creatures.
There Is hardly i country now that
does not have wild horses. They ar,
found in different parts of Africa. in
Australia, on the plains of Asia. and
there are even some kinds that live in
mountainous places. At the north they
are small and have shaggy coats. t.
adapt them to the long, cold winter.
Upon the plains of Tartary very large
/ herds are found.
With Kalmuck or Tartar courtshiI
my stories must end to-day.
These people of northwestern Asi;
almost live on horseback. the women
rs well Us men. When a young man
finds girl that he wants for wife, he
makes known his wishes. The pail
mount upon fleet horses. and then com
mences race for wife. the girl being
given tile start. If she does no
fancy the wooer she manages to elud'
him. The young women are such gooC
riders that there is very seldom an un
willing bride. Ifshe wants to be caugh
then she plans the pace of the horse Sc
as to be Overtaken; but, if not. she file
with the speed of the wind. and HI
must indeed have q fleet steed whc
would win an unwilling maid to dwell
in his tent. CiecelGnd Pain Dealer.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25
Combinations in Church choirs.

Some queer combinations are met with
in church choirs, but few can boast so
strange an arrangement as that sport
ed by choir in a village church near
New Haven, Conn. The soprano is a
rather handsome woman of some thir-
~ summers. and is now welded 10 her
second husband. The gentleman thus
bonored plays the organ. while hus-
band Mol. who was divorced from the
soprano three years ago works the or
gan pump. With all this the musical
ario are good friends and praise the
Lord in harmony. Connecticut long
ago became renowned las the land of
steady habits" and its reputation APP
pears to extend 10 its church choirs
and divorce courts, Notwithstanding
the apparent inccngruity involved. -
-AcU Hdcea journal.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25
For Good PURPOSES.

Mrs. NJ. A. Dauphin OF Philadelphia, is
well known to the ladies Of that city
from the great good she has done by means
of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound She writes Mrs. Pinkham Of a re.
cent interesting case. "a young married
lady came to me suffering with severe case
OF Prolapsus and liberation. She com
menccd taking the Compound aud in two
months was fully restored: In proof Of this
she soon found herself in an interesting con-
dition. Influenced by foolish friends she at
tempted TO evade the responsibilities Of ma.
turity. After ten or twelve days she came
to Inc again and she WAS indeed in a most
alarming state and suffered terribly. gave
her tables Doonful OF the compound every
hour for eIsnt hours until she fell asleep
she awOke much relieved and evidently bet
ter. She continued taking the Compound,
and in due season she became the mother
OF "a fine healthy boy. But for the t'mr.l
use Of the medicine she believes hrr III,
would have been lost"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

We would he pleased to know OF a man
or woman who has never had headache or
been subject to constipation. As these
seem to be universal troubles Il little advice
may be in order. Why should persons
cram their stomachs with nauseating pur-
yative pills ETC., which sicken and debilitate
when such pleasant and sterling remedy
as Prickly Ash Bitters will act mildly and
effectively on the liver kidney, stomach
and bowels, and at the same time tone up
and strengthen the whole system, causing
heaoache, constipation and all such dis
tressins evils to quickly disappear
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

MIR. Ed. P. Wells, Thetis P. O.. Stevens
Co, w. Teri, was entirely cured ofrheu-
NATHAN BY the Use of st. Jacobs Oil. He
SAYS: 81 consider it q wonderful rem.
edy and will always speak good word
for it."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25
A Deep Mystery,

Wherever you are located you should
write to Halett & Co.. Portland, Maine,
and receive free, full information about
work that you can do and live at home.
making thereby from So to S25 and up-
wards daily. Some havemade over $50 in
a day. All is rev. IIallett & Co. will
start you. Capital not needed. Either
sex. All ages. No class Of working people
have ever made money So fast heretofore.
Comfortable fortunes await every worker.
All this seems "a deep mystery to You,
reader. but sond along your address and it
viii be cleared up and proved. Better not
delay; now is the time.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25
Charity Begins at Home.

I'm going to become missionary
She said, as she gazed at him with a
whv-don't- he-ask-me- to-marry-him ex-
preston on her face
Looking down upon her, he replied:
don't you think you had better be-
en- on hc-then?"
The We're married in the spring. I'M
der the chestnut trees. Pretzet's
iIfcs IN.