davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

The question as to the legality of the
present Board of Education not being set
tied, the Democratic City Committee has
wisely determined to place candidates for
that position on the ticket. In the event
of the present Board being declared legal,
the Directors so chosen will have no claim
to Office; but if the final decision should
be in favor Of the old Board, the dilemma
will be provided for, and the educational
interests OF the city will not suffer. Under
the circumstances, the action of the Com
mittee SHOULD be endorsed by the party
and public generally, and every voter
should see that the proper candidates for
Directors are on the ballots they place in
the box.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28


The movement taken by the officers of
the wrecked New Brunswick Dime Saw
ings Institution to secure the arrest Of
Ogilby, the defaulting Treasurer, was
headed off by an application. by ex-Gov-
ernor Ludlow, his counsel, for his con-
finement in the State Lunatic Asylum.
The proofs submitted in support of the
plea of insanity leave little doubt that the
unfortunate man was suffering serious
mental ailments. 1t is not to be believed
that they were all suborned with view
to assisting him to escape merited punish
The view of the matter in which his
townspeople will probably be most inter-
ested is that his confinement destroys all
hope that the amount of his deficiency will
be made good. His friends were raising
the money only with view to save him
from the disgrace of imprisonment. Now
that the stigma of criminal charge has
been put upon his name, they will prebs-
bly, lose all interest in the matter.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

The amount of vitality which some men
possess seems to render it almost impossi-
Bile to kill them. Had any one asked if a
person could sit in a ferryboat cabin and
have both feet cut off in collision with
another boat, then suffer second ampu-
tation Of the shattered limbs at the hands
of isurgeons, and yet live, the answer
would have been unanimous Nor
And yet young DAILY, who now lies at
st. Mary's Hospital, has gone through
exactly such an experience, and is now in
a fair way for recovery. His chance was
one in a million, but be happily hit the
one chance. aided by the care, attention
and sklllful treatment he has received at
the hospital.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

New Brunswick school teachers must
be civil. II they fail in politeness. their
pupils thrash them. This seems to be a
reversal Of The regular order Of things, but
Young America is nothing ii not progress.
i've.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

The authorities whose duty it is to
inquire into the mysterious death Of the
child found in the yard of John Van
Riper's house two weeks ago, seem to
think it strange that child OF that age
could disappear and no one come forward
to say anything about its disappearance.
II the child was deliberately murdered,
this is not a strange feature Of the case at
all. Those who murdered it must have
been aware of the danger that threatened
them In this direction. To guard against
1t they had only to move. Say they lived
at one end of the city, they had merely to
90 to the other end. saying, when they
hired new apartments, that they had 10
children. After removing their effects
from their old home, they could take the
child with them and dispose OF it before
reaching their new home. Thus the old
neighbors would suppose the child was
still with them, and the new ones would
not know they ever had child. The
only danger In that case would be that
some of the old neighbors might hunt
them up. which could easily be guarded
against by giving fictitious address, or
saying they were going to another city.
But this danger was very slight, for the
poor have not much time to be hunting up
absent friends--they take care of them
selves. If no more intelligent search is
being made for the murderers thaH this
would seem to indicate, it is not likely they
will ever be brought to justice.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
jersey oity Heights schutzen COrpa BAN.

The eighth annual ball of the Jersey City
Heights Schutzen Corps, Captain Fred
Blum commanding, was held last Monday
night at Pohlmas, and was attended by
the following named associations: George
H. Thomas Post, No 20, G. A. r.; Hobo.
ken Independent Schutzen Corps, Captain
August Bewig; Hoboken Schutzen Com
pany, Captain Staube; Jersey City Schut-
zen Corps, Captain Schweiler; Hudson City
Schutzen Corps, Captain Freitag; New
York Schutzen Gelde, and the Teutonia
Mannerchor, in whose honor preliminary
concert was given. The Teutonia Manner
Choir sang in very pretty style, and the
light fantastic was tripped till daylight
Tuesday. Among those present were
Louis Wendell and wife, of Union Hill;
Gustave Koch and wife, of New York; Di-
rector VIM. Fl. VanDerzee, August Grosser
and wife, VIM. Becker, Charles Burke,
George Kaiser, Fred Nestel, w. Berents,
and their wives, VIM. Schumacher and
wife, of Seacaucus; w. Bretz and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Fuller, D. Faist, q.
Kaufman, M. Stork, Eugene Brumstein,
Susie Gushing, Nina Raphold, Helene
Gresser, Amanda Gresser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luthans and Mr.. and Mrs. Stoutenbach of
Hoboken.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28
The AdeInhi socinps sooinl.

The Adelphia Social held reception,
commemorative of the fourth year of its
existence, in Crescent Hall. last Thursday
night The decorations were profuse and
handsome, willie across the front of the
hall was large banner bearing the in
scription 1882, Adelphia Social Circle,
1885," There was large attendance and
everybody seemed to be happy and in q
high state of merriment. The large num-
Der of graceful lady dancers was especially
noticeable. In the circle were @. A. Van
Wart, Halsey X. Clark, Emil L. Kopido, A.
r. Shopp. Harry Clark, A. G. See, W. Welt,
Francis See, Miss Maggie Cole, C. Mad.
docks. John Holland, Robert Glendenning,
Miss Y. Ewing, John Jacks, Matthew Fos-
ter, Miss A. Waugh, T. Swenerton, A. L.
Todd, Mrs Cornell, Frederick Price, L. T.
Petit, Robert Orr, Miss Sadie Drake, Charles
Wiegandos, G. w. Noyes, A. r. Pelloth,
John A. Loefler, Charles Loeffier, Miss
Sadie Fawke, George Wyneates, Miss Clara
Wyneates, F. w. Washington, 81. Matthi-
son, George Ingraham, Miss Amy Ingra-
ham, Miss Edith Kryner, Miss Jessie
Mitchell, Mrs Charles Noyes, Miss Jessie
Waugh, Miss Windecker, Commissioner Fl.
Windecker, Charles Van Wart, Ernest Tai
bot, Louis Dougherty, Miss Nettie Wenner,
Miss Emma Wenner, Miss Anderson, T..
Anderson, Charles F. Lawton, Miss Maggie
Donnelly, Frederick Cutcher, Miss Ramsey,
Miss L. Blanche, Miss Ella Carpenter,
Harry Ives, Frank w. Stimson, Miss Kate
Germannt, J. Jsel, Mr.. Birdsall, William
Young, VIM. Ives, John Peiloth and Miss
Maud Ryer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

Rev. Addison P. Foster, whose ohiel
point of attack, since he has been in the
city. has been the Sunday newspaper
favored one of those defilers of the Lords
Day recently TO the extent Of having il
give his noble countenance to the public
on Sunday morning. If that scheme OF
conciliating him had occurred to the TAT
TIER. it would have asked him for hi.
photograph
The TATTLER is always right. 1t said
the impudent Police Captains wouldn't
get any more than the Police Board
chooses to allow them. The Supreme
Court has just said 50, too, with crushing
conclusiyeness; and now they talk Of
appealing TO the Police Board whose
authority they so recently dsfied.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

think Mr.. Thinker has been Mayor long
enough, but Mr.. Thinker is not one of
them. A third term does not alright
him, nor would thirtieth be likely TO-
Indeed, it may be set down as a safe con-
clusion that the Mayor would accept the
office for life if be could get it. That he
will give both his opponents serious trou-
BILE is unquestionable, and. though Hobo
ken is a Democratic city, the success of
Mr. Curran is by no means assured, in the
event of there being three candidates in
the field. Mayor Timken's last election
was secured under precisely similar cirs
cumstances, and he may succeed again,
despite the odds against him. The Ger
mans, who constitute a large proportion
of the people of Hoboken, will stick to
him unless one of the regular parties NOM
mates German, and SO divides that ele-
ment. The Citizens Association is not
very strong. SO far as numbers go, having
only one hundred names upon its rolls;
but with Mayor Timken's German follow
ing at the polls. their candidate will be
able to make very respectable showing
"a fact the Democrats will do we'll 10
remember in making their calculations.
Concerning the other offices, there seems
very little dispute. Several of the candi-
dates will be nominated by all parties, SO
that they and thsir friends will have no
personal interest in the success of either.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-28

some patriot kills DR.. Quimby. The club
has not adopted either of these schemes
but admits that there is great deal to be
said in favor of both of them"
Then he told of the personel of the club,
which the fear of host Of libel suits keeps
us from publishing, and went on to say
that the ages of our members vary. This
is remarkable circumstance. Some are
very young; others of them are old enough
to know better. The majority are married.
Each of them supports at least one wife.
None of them ever goes home before the
next day. They never give as an excuse
for being out late that they were detained
at the lodge. That is good enough ex-
cuse for ordinary men. But journalists
always tell their wives that they were de-
tanned at murder. There are about 365
murders of this kind every year.
I'm politics we are on the side of the tax
payer. We believe that the taxpayer should
have some show not very big show but
just show enough.
$50 much for the history of our club, and
now let me announce few rules that are
to be observed by the guests at this enter
tainment. You will be asked to take wine.
Don't take it. It is intended for the MEM
bers only. They never drink anything
else. You will be allowed to fill up on
beer. Don't take more than one cigar at o
time. Preserve your butts until you are
leaving and then hand them to the Treas
many you have smoked and may make out
any overcharge don't mention it. The eat
ables are hired for the occasion. Don't
touch thom. Ali the speaking will be done
Tf Act x.ysoJ,oo Gov
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31
Quaint Old Revolutionary Documents

One of the most interesting Libraries
in Washington is that connected with
the State department. Ispent nearly
half day there porlng over the quaint
old revolutionary documents, foreign
treaties, etc. There in double locked
case is kept the original constitution OF
the country. Il was shown me by Mr..
Dwight, bat l noticed he kept his eye
on me very closely, as if afraid / wouli
snip off a yard or two with pair of scis-
sors. There, too, are all the proelama-
tions from every president, the State
papers OF every secretary, and the Ben
Franklin documents recently purchased
il London for Ss5, The Declsra-
ton of Independence. with its fading
ink and world renowned signatures, IS
here iealously preserved.
Ole of the most unique papers is
the oath of allegiance taken at Valley
Forge. 1t is signed by George Wash
inyton, Benedict Arnold, DeKalbe,
Steuben, Lafayette, and every soldier in
the army. There, too. is the pathetic
letter from Andre to Washington beg
ging that his might be a soldiers, not
spy's death. The foreign treaties are
curious, especially those of Turkey,
Japan and China. with their gold writ
ing and huge seals. The surgeon gen.
erals library, which is in Ford's old
theatre, is said to be the most complete
collection of medical works in the
world. The catalogue now being issued
has only reached "H," and it already
fills six volumes each as large as Web
ster's dictionary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31
SUNS AND 1IETEORS.
Their Numbers, Their Distances aud
Their Vclocitics.

Taking first the extension of the evil
dence given by the sun to bodies no
longer suns, We see that what has been
already suggested in other ways is con-
filmed by the evidence of the actual
eruptiye power possessed by the sun.
We see that millions OF years ago, when
Jupiter and Saturn were active suns,
they probably possessed the power OF
ejectIng flights of bodies from their in
terror as the sun does now, and many
millions Of years ago. when our earth
and her fellow terrestrial planets were
sunlike bodies, they were similarly ac-
tive (each IN its degree). For 1t is, Cf
course, curious that though body like
Jupiter would haYe nothing ike the
suns eruptive energy (in amount such
an orb would need nothing like that
energy to eject matter from its interior
never to return. So with a globe like
our earth. Tie sun must eject body
with velocity of $50 miles per second
that it may never return TO him; and
Jupiter would have to impart velocity
OF about forty miles per second to re-
jsct forever mass erupted from his in
terror; bat in the case of our earth
velocity of seven miles per second would
suffice to carry elected matter forever
away from her (apart, of course, from
the chance Of subsequent capture by ac-
cideutal encounter with the parent orb,
whose course the track Of the elected
mass would always thereafter approach
or inteisect.) Now, though no volcanic
explosions which at present take place
eject bodies from the earth with any,
thing Ike this velocity, vet remember
ing the intense activity of an orb IN the
sunlight stage, IS compared with the
energies of the lIfe-bearlDg stage, We
see that even apart from the evidence
given by solar explosions, and from the
subsidiary evidence given by the
meteoric paths, We might safely infer
that the volcanic outbursts taking place
during our earth's sun-like stage were
probably quite sufficiently intense to
eject matter forever from her interior.
Ii such an explosion as that OF kraka-
toa can take place now, outbursts OF the
mightier sort necessary for meteor
lection may well hrve occurred when
the earth was q small sun. We have
similar actual evidence even in the case
of the giant planets; for, whatever theory
may be formed OF the great red spot on
Jupiter, there can be no doubt that
disturbance sffscting an area nearly as
large as the whole surface of the earth,
and lasting seven years in full activity,
implies most tremendous energies when
Jupiter was in the sun-like stage OF his
career.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

your sense of justice, I'll give myself
up. or you can derounce me. What
does it matter which way death comes?''
mo; no." she said quickly; ''I'n not
accuse you; hundreds might be accused
OF these massacres. | will not even
tell Adele. only 90 now, and go forever
let me never see your face again, let
me try TO forget. Oh, Heaven, il |
could forgetl"
turned away from her, and she
from me. l wandered int. the woods,
and many hours passed. The sun was
dying down, calm and beautiful, and
sat there, knowing that too was 60
ing to my rest.
My mind was made Up, life was over
what view or end had it ever had
apart from Madeleine?
rose to ny feet, sudden glory
seeming to be upon me; then / covered
my face with my hands. and strong
man though l was, l sobbed. At last
the paroxysm passed, and somehow
felt that this was the end of earthly
emotion for me, before the morrow's
sun set all would be at an end. A great
Nsaili ACAA OA = DdDDN
childish scenes; had no bitter thought
of any one; the peace of death seemed
on me. Just little longer l would sit
there, til darkness had crept over the
woods and fields, and then would go.
go to rest in my grave!'' 1 said
aloud, very calmly, very gently.
Suddenly arms were around me; sud-
denly tears were on my cheek, and a
torrent of scarcely articu!ate words
was in my ear.
'No, no, Antonio, take mel for
give you all. You loved mel Let us 20
away from this tonight; let US Lever
see this place again. am not really a
countess; I'll leave everything, I'll give
up everything. Take me away, taks
me away!r
After moment of GaZed uncertain
ty, my arms were round her, my lips
touched hers.
"My love, my lovel' l mnmurel.
So tlls was the end! L went that
night, not to the rest of the grave, but
to life and joy. There was darkness
all around, but light in Our hearts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31
Questions.

we question of the silence vast,
vi souls that people distant spneres:
W nat OF their future and their past?
Have they our sorrows, joys and fears?
DO the same flowers make glad the sight?
1he same bird sing? On their great seas
DO ships like ours, with canvas white.
Move stately, answering the breeze?
We know the hand That holds in check
Ihe whirling worlds, each in its course,
AND saves the universe from wreck
And peril; this tremendous Force
Holds likewise all our little lives;
The suns and STAYS do an obey
his bidding-neyer planet strives
To swerve from its appointed way.
The dangerous boon alone 10 us
Is given to choose 'twixt i'll and well,
Rebellion or obedience-thus
To build our heaven, or dig our hell,
But one great thought our strength upholds;
Nothing shall perishi Though His rod
Smitas sore, His mercy still enfolds
His own-God's soul are safe with God.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

AUNT ELLEN, what does it mean
to honor thy father and thy mother
that thy days may be long in the land?'
"Why, Carl, it means to obey them al
ways and DO just what you know they
would wish you to Go, whether you arc
with them or where they cannot see
you," "And how much longer would
the days De?h "What do you mean?n
.'Why; wouldn't have to go TO bed at
9 o'clock The same as ! do now. would
x7n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

LITTLE George had been kept in the
house after his mothers funeral, as
mark of respect for the dead, but natur
ally grew tired of the seclusion.
PA, may go out and play to-day?'
he anxiously inquired. mo, George
it would never do to go out and play S,
SON after your mothers death"
Then / almost wished she hadn'
died.n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

TEACHER-"Now, Master Kirby
you should lie more correct in you
composition. You say Il love school.
Now school cannot be loved. CAM
you use more correct expressionp"
Master Kirby-''I hate SCHOOL,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-31

AGES will come and go: but woman
will not be perfectly happy until she
can have eyes attached to her shoulders,
SO that she may look up and eriticiss
her own back hair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

9OSsc; February, 81 1-1s@sfc, closing at 92c;
March. s2ss@935sc, closing at 1890; April,
93s4@951sc, closing at 961sc; May. g5140s634c,
closing at 965kc; June. 96%@9Tsl, clos
ing at 975sc: August, 97@9sc, closing at CSC.
exports. 1875 bu; sales, $4,000 bu future;
new, acc elevator; old, 47c elevator; No. 2,
47s4@4s14 elevator, 49G49s4 afioat: low mixed,
471Rc; No. 2. December, 47s404S1zc, closing
at .4S1zc; January 4ST@491Sc,. closing at
1896 February, 5015D9so, closing at 5Os4 G.;
May 52S962Ssc, closing at 525sc. Oats a
shade stronger and moderately active; re-
ceipts, %, $50 bu; exports, 12,02S blu; mix ed
western, 34036c; white western, 371421Sc.
Coffee far; Rio steady at 1910; options
lower and less active; December.
$l1.45911.50; January, $11.4501I.50; Feb
ruary, Sll.50Q11. 3d. March, Sll.45@
1L.65; April, SI1.45au.60 60; May, SlI-50
@l1.60; June, SIl.60G11.65: July, S11.70
Sugar steady and quiet; refined firm; off "A,
3 slice; standard A, l-16c; cut loaf and
crushed, 6Hc powdered, 6G61sc.; graduated,
5 1850; cubes, 13-16c. Molasses steady.
Petroleum firm; United closed at 81 &c.
Tallow easier at 4Hc. Turpentine steady
at &c.,. Eggs firm. demand fair; receipts,
S,Q63 PACKAGES; Western, 23025c. Wool
steady and quiet: domestic fleece, 3003Sc;
pulled, I4Gl35c; Texas. 9Gl25c Pork firm and
quiet. Cut meats firm; picked hams, &c.
Lard opened lower, closed a shade higher;
Western steam, spot. S6.4715@6.5215; Deem
Der, S6-47@6.52; January, S6.4S06.53; Febru-
airy. .S6.561e6.S So: March,, S6.64lg6 SO: city
steam, So .35-- Butter firm, fair INQUIRY.
Cheese quiet and firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
MINNE APOLfS.
Chamber OF Co IN nm rec,

The buyers were not very numerous on the
board, and some weakness appeared. Some,De-
cember sold at 75%c, 1&c below the day before.
SAMPLES were very limited and sold readily at
Thursdays prices. Only a few orders were
in from outside milllers. No. hard for De-
cember sold early at 75%c. Closing quotations
were 7514c, cash and December. 76c January
AMI S3c May, No. Northern was steady at
731Ic, cash and December; 74c January and
sic May. No. 2 Northern ruled nominal at
71Zc, cash and December; 72c January and
roe May. .. ..y .<-
NoTE-In sales of wheat by sample, grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included 5000 blu December No.
hard. Car lot sales by sample; 13 cars No.
hard o. t,-z51zc: cars No. hard in store,
7514c; Is cars No. hard to arrive, 7519c; 3
cars No. ! hard o. t. 76c: 2 cars No. / hard
O. t., 75s4c; cars No. hard, o. t., 7511c; I
cars No. Northern, o. t., 1889; cars No.
Northern o. t.. T4c: IL cars No. 1 Northern,
o. t., 731sc; cars No. Northern to arrive,
73%e: Is cars No. Northern. to arrive, 7334c;
2 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., re; cars No.
2 Northern, o. t., 71%c: car, No. 2 North
ern, O. t., 721ac; car No. 2 Northern, O, t.,
73c; cars No. Northern to arrive, n%c;
/ car No. 3, o. t., -69c; 2 cars rejected, o.
t., roc. Patents, sacks to local dealers, S4.250
4.40; patents, for shipment sacks, car
lot, S4.l5@4.30; in barrels, S4.3004. 80; de-
livered at New England points, S. 10Q5.a0; New
York points, S505 10; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, S4.90@5.05; bakers, So. 4003 so;
superfne. 81 50G12.25; Red Dog, sack, $l25
40; Red Dog. barrels, S1.55t0l.75; rye -four,
100 pounds, S1.7502; buckwheat, barrel.
S575Gl6. -