davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-05
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republicans of Nevada
i'll convention assembled. reaf.
firm their unfaltering loyalty 10
the principles of the party as
enunciated in all their National
Platforms from Lincoln to
Blaine. We believe liberty is
the inalienablc right OF every
man, whatever his race or color.
and in the equality of every man
hefore the law, with the unre-
stricted right Of every citizen to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-05
Ayers Sarsqpa,1Ma;

which is sufficiently powerful to eypcl
from the system even the taint Of Eiered-
itary ScrOfula.
The medical profession indorse AYERS
SARSAPARILLA, and many attestation> oe
the cures effected by it come from all parts
of the world. It is, in the language Of
the Hon. Francis Jcwett, eX-State Sen
ator Of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor of
Lowell. ..'the only preparation that doc,
real, lasting good"
PREPARED BY
Dr.. j. G. Ayer & Co., level, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price ST.; 4
Six bottles for s..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS

tempt Of the Democratic majority
in the National House of Rep
rescntatives to pass the Morri-
son Bill reducing the tariff on
the product of our mines and
placing wool on the free list.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

which is threatening the peace
and furnishing the good name
of the United States. We con-
demn the action of the Demo-
cratic House Of Representatives.
in refusing during all the long
session Of Congress which has
just closed to consider any meas
ure tending to relieve our coun-
try from the blighting curse of
polygamy and polygamous rule
in Utah and the surrounding
Territories.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
JERSEY CRY. Feb. IA. 1885.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. "A, 1885.
MEssRs. WAGNER & EBERT,
Gentle'aen:-It is with great deal CT pleasure
that recommend your DANDRuFFoE not only as a
most refreshing and desirable adjunct to the tot
let, softening and identifying the hair and re-
dry and parched condition, but 1 have found it
most efficient remedy iii the treatment and cure of
Eczema and other eruptive diseases Of the scalp
that have recently come under my notice. The
DANDRUFFoE is not only cleanser, but healer
Yours, &c, HIRAM NJ. EDDY, NJ. d.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

Commuuipaw avenue near N. and N. Y. Il.
r. by April /, 1887, for s558
Same with Pnlinps and hanley, for car
penter work, timing and stating on
above property, by March 10, 1887, Tor
81, $50.
Same with Maxou and jackson, for
mason work, by March Is, 1887, tor S.
40.
Same with Joseph Zumbush. on same
property, by March 1, 1887, for $500.
George H. Newkirk with Jacob Sklllman,
for all work on building on Eye avenue,
between Bergenwood and West Side ave-
nues, under the direction of Sherwood
Building and Loan Association, by January
Is, 1887, for 81, 400.
Cortlandt Parker, Jr., and Dewitt Van
Buskirk with John S. Bywo, for work on
buildings in 9th street, Bayonne, by Feb
ruary l, 1887, plans of builder, for $3.50.
X. Louis Wittmeyer with Peter Coleman,
for mason work on building corner Summit
avenue and Wayne street, under plans of
Louis FL. Gieh, by April /, 1887, for $4,000.
Q. Basser with @. Junger, for masonry,
brickwork and plastering, on an addition
to building. plans of O.. Code, for 81, l25.
@. Basser with F. W. Kleineke, for car
penter work on above, for S875.
AnOiudb Rll6y WILL H. 1OM61u, lOI I'LL
work on building on Nineteenth street near
Avenue D, Bayonne, by Dec. 1, 1886, I'M
der plans of builder, for 81 AIS.
Charles Ahlfeld with John a. Bruins, for
all work on building on Avenue E, between
Twenty-ffth and Twenty sixth streets, I'M
der plans of August Schmidt. for So, 074.
Frank l.. Clark with Peter 5. Worten-
dyke, Tor carpenter, mason and plumbing
work on building No. 739 Grand street,
plans of L. II. 6roome, by Nov. /. 1886. for
1920
Michael Driscoll with James Harmon, for
ali work on building on Avenue E near
TWEEN y-second street, Bayonne, by Dec.
10, 1856, for 81, 1873.
Charles Fl. Wood Il Bro. with w. 7. FL
ison, for mason work on building cor
ner Ocean avenue and Bartholdi Place,
plans of E. Simon, by March l, 1887, for
$4, 535.
Same with John Grosklans, for carpe inter-
work on above property, by March Is,
1887, for $1,000
Same with James Dodd, for plumbing
work on above property, by March Is, 1887,
for $3.50.
G. E. Haskins with VIM. Fl. Green, for
carpenter and mason work GU house on
Harrison avenue, Harrison, by November
Is, 1886, for 81, 728.
Church of Holy Cross with Peter Boyle
for mason work on church corner Harrison
avenue and Lodi street, by November l,
1887, for SCI, $50.
Same with w. H. Kirk & Co., for carpen-
ter, roofing and painting WORK on above
property, by November l, 1887, for $l0,-
525.
Catharihe Baxter with j. q W. /. Ard,
for mason work on building rear of As and
so York street, bv March /, 1887, plans OF
E. Simon, for $4,000.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
FERDINAND HEINTzE, Sheriff.
,HEL.IFf'0 sALE-IN cHANcERg OF NEW JER

AdElt1nF . oaLE-lN CdANCERY OF NEW JER
y SEY.
Between Mary j. Hoggett, complainant, and
Cornelius s. See ct ais, defendants
ri IA for sale of moTtgaged premises
Returnable October Term, 1886.
Collins Corbin, Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me direct
ed and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at
j. M. Gibsons Real Estate Exchange No. A
Montgomery street,
THURSDAY, the Eighteenth day of November. A.
D. 1885,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon all the following
described land aud premises; with the appurten-
that is 10 say:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land and
premises with the buildings erected thereon, sit
uate. lying and being Jersey City in the county
OF Hudson and State of New jersey bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at point Ia the
ncrthery line of Second street Aate South Seventh
street,, distant one hundred feet easterly from the
north. asterly corner of Brunswick street and said
Second street; thence running northerly and par
allel with Brunswick street one hundred feet;
thence easterly parallel with Second street twenty
ave feet; thence southerly parallel with Bruins
thence westerly along the northerly line of Sec
ond street twenty-five feet to the point or place of
beginning, being the same premises conveyed to
Quinlaa her husband, aud Mary Ann Quinlan, by
deed recorded in the Registers Office of Hudson
County. in book 2S., on pages 545, &c.
Dated Sept 4. 1885,
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

JERSEY Cry, Oct Q, 1885.
MEssRs. WAGNER & EBERT,
Genttemen;-As reliable and eficacious prepare
ton DANDRUFFoE will be hailed with satisfaction
by all who are troubled with Dandruff Having
used your preparation for some tiIse, can now
keep my head free from Dandruff without making
the scalp and hair dry and brittle. consider it
the best and most reliable preparation for remoy-
ing Dandruff have ever used.
Yours respectfully,
WM j. CADMus, NJ. D., 229 Newark Ave-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
OHERWFs sALE.-HUDsoN cIRcuIT couR7

Johp N. Fiacre Richard Herbert ct al
On contract a. fa- &c,
Returnable Septumber a. 1886
Vredenburgh Garretsen, Attorneys
By virtue of the above stated writ, TO me direct
ed and delivered have levied upon and shall sell
by public vendue at J. N. Eibson's Real Estate
Exshange, 46 Montgomery street. Jersey City, on
THURSDAY. the fourth day Of November next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon all the right little
and estate of the above named defendant in aLx
to all the following described land and premises
with the appurtenan ces, that is to say:
All that certain lot, piece parcel of land and
premises situate, lying and being in Jersey City in
the County of Hudson and state of New Jersey
and which on certain map entitled, Map Of
Meadow property in Jersey City, n. j.. belonrine
to the estate Of Samuel Yves cott deceased made
by Henry F. Cox and Jacob Weart, executors and
flied in the Clerks now Register's) office of Hud-
SON County, is known a. distinguished as lot
numbered twenty-one in block numbered four
hundred and thirty six (435l as the same Is laid
down on said map, SAID lot fronting on the north
erly side Of South Eighth tnow First street and
being twenty t20l feet wide in front and rear and
eighty 800 feet deep throughout. Being the same
premises conveyed to Martin Herbert now de-
ceased by Jehn N Fiaere and wife by deed dated
aBuary I'd, 1865, recorded in Liber 22S of deeds
for Hudson County page $50.
Dated August 81 1886
FERDINAND HEINTZE Sheriff
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
NOTICE.
COuntyR0ad Election

Notice is hereby given that an election win be
neld IN the County of Hudson, on Tuesday Nov.
2, 1886, at the same times and places of holding
the General election in said County of Hudson for
members of the General Assembly, to determine
whether a County Road shall be built in accord
ance with the provisions of an act of the Legisla
ture OF the State of New Jersey. entitled San act
to authorize the Boards of Chosen FreehoIders in
the respective counties in this Staie to Law out
open and improve public road in each OF the
counties Of this State" approved May 26 1885,
The electEon will be held at the same places that
the General election aforesaid, in the County Of
Hudson. Is held.
The polls will open at O'Clock in the morning
and close at o'clock in the evening and the cleo
ton will be conducted by the same officers a.
shall have been chosen to conduct the eIectien
aforesaid for the members of fhe General Assem-
bly,.
Separate ballot boxes wifi be provided Al Zach
pollng place IN the county in which the ballots
must De deposited BY the voters, and the name az
eaen voter entered up1n a separate poll book
ANY person qeslrIng to vote in favor Of build
ing such County Road, in accordance with the
above mentioned act of theLegisaure of this State
shall cast in such separate ballot bcx ballot
with the words I'm favor of public road !" written
or printed thereon; and any persen desiring the
contrary shall cast ballot into said separata
ballot box with the words Against public road.
written or printed thereon.
Said election is ordered TO be held and this
and order of the Board of Chosen FreeholderS
of the County of Hudson, passed at a regular
meeting of said Board September I6 1856
ordered by said Board of Chosen Freeholders
and signed by the Director of said Board and
Clerk thereof this September 30, 1886.
GEO. P. SCHINZEL, Director
Jos. Nj. NooNAN, Clerk.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
THE GREAT
HAIR, SCALP AND SKIN CLEANER,

SV1N1L IU31NL 4OOO1 II DI11LI
Endorsed by many physicians and the public.
Read the following testimonials:
DIR. EDDY, DIR. CADMUS DIR MERRITT
DR. BARLOW, t. j, STEWART
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
October 2, 1885.
MEssRs. WAGNER & EBERT
Gentlemen Your preparation of DANDRUrFoE
has given me great satisfaction as after few ap-
phcations the scalp had healthy and clean an
pearance, entirely free from Dandraff. 1 find It'll
hne shampoo. Very respectfully,
DIR. f. @. BARLOW.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
INHALENT.
Paris Asthma Cure does the
business. Thousands have
tried it and found relief.

JAMES K. KING, of II Eye avenue J. c. H., SAYS
having received much benefit from Paris
Asthma Cure feel 1t my duty to let others afict-
ed in the same way know Of it, To get relief
costs only One Dellar, for one box is sufficient for
the worst case. JAMES PARIS
1914 Railroad Avenue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

CHERIFFs sALE-NEw JERSEY SUPREME
y COURT.
cATHERrSE RArzER who sues, &C. vs. CArHAHm
RAIzER ct al Fl. IA
Returnable November Term A. D. 1885
G. B. Harvey, Attorney
The sale under above stated Writ stands adj
1ourned to Thursday. November 4, A. D.. 1886, at
John NJ 0ibson's Real Estate Exchange, Nos ~
Montgomery street. Jersey City, at 2 O'Clock. p NJ
FERDINAND HEINTZE, sheriff.
Dated Oct. T. A. D., 1886.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24

JERSEY CITY, Sept. Is, 1885
MEssRs WAGNER EBERT, proprietors aud manu-
facturers of DANDRUFFoE
Gsnts:-Having used your preparation las above)
endorse everything you claim for it. Iconsider
it 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 a
superior manner cheerfully add my testi mony
to such an indispensable toilet article
Yours, &c THos. J. STEWART.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-24
JnRsEY Cry. July 10. 1ssa

JERSEY CITY, July III, 1885.
MEssRs. WAGNER & EBERT,
Gentlemen Having used your Dandruffoe can
conseientiously recommend it as the best prepare
ton for the hair and scalp that has ever come to
m notice. Yours, &c
Dr. G. NJ MERRTTr
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
The cider Curse.

There are some WHO object to drinking
rum or brandy, but who think there is no
harm in drinking cider. The Stimulating
aud Intoxicating principle in cider, wine,
brandy, gin. rum, lager beer, and all those
other intoxicants is the same; il is alcohol,
and alcohol is the same poisonous and
deadly agent wherever it is found. Dis
Till the alchol out of cider, wine, beer OF
brandy. and what is left would he simply
dish water. No man would drink cider il
the alcohol we're taken oHt of il.
but swee, cider doesn't do any hurt. .
says one. No, and Il man puts a barrel OF
scceet rider into his cellar; he drinks a glass
OF it, aud it is sweet, he takes another and
that is sweeter; he keeps drinking and
drinking until the barrel is empty. and the
last glass is the sweetest of all; and then
he is ready to tap a new barrel. You can
no more tell when sweet cider becomes
sour han you can tell when a boy becomes
a man, or when a pig becomes 4 hog.
The man who commences with sweet
cider is likely to proceed to sonr cider, and
finish Oft with rum, gin, brandy, whisky,
and all the catalogue Of alcoholic poisons
which ruin mankind and desolate the
world. Boys let cider alone!-Er.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
STATS NEWS.

The Prohibitionists of Monmouth county
met in convention in Perth Amboy last
week to nominate a candidate for Congress
Cortlandt L.. Parker, of Freehold, was
unanimously nominated.
The wife of Professor J. Madison Wat
son, the temperance reformer of Elizabeth,
has received a number of anonymous let
tiers and postal cards lately inscribed with
a skull and c|rossbones, and warned her
that she would find herself a widow some
night unless her husband stopped intcrfer-
ing with the Excise Board and kept away
from their meetings.
As the Editorial Excursion failed to take
the half who desired to go to the Thous-
and Islands. the TniOhiSf- Gazette, of Somer-
vile, announces an excursion Tor the first
week in September, to all who apply inn
mcdiately, though desiring To limit the
number to fifty. 1t will go by the West
Shore to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
the Thousand Islands, (cia steamer o n
Lake Ontario), Utica and Albany-giving
time at latter place for a trip over night to
Saratoga. The cost is To be only abont
500. from New York and return. including
all hotel board, aud the time required will
ferred to will conduct it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
Keep YOur own Door ard Clean.

This old saying is good advice, and can
be applied in many ways. The liquor
traffic with all its attendant crime. lies at
the door Of every Christian.
The united eilorts Of the Christians of
this country would bring about any de
sired reform,
Have you, my brother, ever made this
matter the subject of prayer" Have You
thought of or prayed for the thousands who
every year go down to drumkard' ; graves ?
Have you. when you prayed for the deS-
titute, ever thought what it is causes so
much deStitntion2
Have you-whcn praying that men
might live right and die right-thought
how hard it is for a man to live right in q
saloon. or to die right with snakes in his
boots ?
Have YOU ever asked God u direct you
in your political work, and show You what
yourduty was with regard to this great evil
that lies at yonr door-yard9
When | hear a Christian say; 4 would
like to see the liquor traffic destroyed, bur
we can't do it. " | think he is not much ac-
quainted with the God he Processes 10
worship.
The evil can be overcome, and God Will
do il, but not until Christian men are ready
to do what lie calls them to do.
Christian brother, do you think your
doot-yard is clean as long as your are vot-
ing with parties that will do nothing for
the destruction Of the liquor traffic?
My brother, | wan to be right ou this
question. YOU ought to be right, and unless
you are sure you are right, your door yard
| is not cleau.-KIrk Williamson in Nco Era.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13

Who pays the bills? Who feeds the
~drunkard's children? Who provides for
the d~runkard's broken hearted wife Who
supports the bcggafly tramps, who, hav-
ing tasted their money in drink, wander
about the country? Who repairs the
losses caused by the failure of incorporate
merchants and reckless and half-intoXi-
Gated business men? Who makes good
the damages caused by the blnnders OF
drunken workmen, and the hindrance oi
business caused by sprees of incorporate
employees? Who pays for the railroad
wrecks caused by drunken conductors and
engineers? Who builds the asylums where
crazy drnnkards are kept? Who supports
the idiotic children of drunken men? Who
pays the attorneys and iuries and Judges
who try drunken criminals? Who pays
the expenses of trials and commitment
and executions occasioncd by the crimes of
drunken men? Whopays for the property
destroyed and burned by drunken men.
Who builds and supports almsllouses,
which but for drink might remain unoccrl-
pied? Who endurcs the sufferings and
losses and brutality, which are due to the
recklessness and insanity of drunken hus-
bands and fathers? Who pays for the in
quests held on drunkards found dead by
the wayside ? Who pays for a pauper's
coffin and for digging a grave in the pot
ter's field, when the last glass had been
drunk +?
Who pays the bills? The drunkard can
not, for he has wasted his substance in his
cup. Will the rumseller pay them? The
fact is, you and |, and the sober and in
dustrious toiling portion OF the community,
must meet all these bills. The drunken
rowdy. wounded i'll the street fight, is
cared for in the city hospital at our X
pense: the drunken beggar is fed from oul
table; his hungry children come to our
doors for bread; and we cannot refuse as
sistance to his suffering wife; and when at
last, having wasted his substance in riot
tous living" he comes To the almshouse,
the asylum, the hospital, or the prison.
honest, sober temperate men pay the bills
for supporting him there. There is no es-
Gaping it.. We may protest, we may grum-
Bile at taxes, and find fault with bcggars,
but ultimately and inevitably we must
foot the bnls-Ne~ Eagidnd Ecoh1elist.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is encouraging to know that within
the last six months the workinGmen in
New York have deposited 50, 024. 3o4 in the
savings banks.
The trial of editor Cutting, IN l'aso del
Nortc. Mexico. resulted on Saturday in his
sentence to o years Imprisonment at
hard labor and 4 payment of a fine of 5000.
After a visit to the peach growing dis
tricts of Maryland and Delaware a pro-
duce dealer expresses the belief that the
crop will equal that of 1879, which, with
one exception. is said TO have been the
largest ever known.
1t is simply appalling The amount Of
money that is annually wasted in liquor and
tobacco in this country. Every year there
is consumed 10.S3 gallons of beer for every
man, woman and child i'll the country,
besides, 1.l9 gallons of spirit, and 59.2
cigars, 81 cigarettes, and 322 pounds of
smoking and chewing tohaceoto each.
William Potts and George I~Iazlitt, coop
ers, passed through the whirlpool rapids of
Niagara last Sunday, i'll emulation of era
hams feat about three week ago. Both men
occupied the same cask, and they landed
at Queenstown, on the Canadian side of
the rivcr, five miles below the whirlpool.
The time occupied by the passage from
Maid OF the Mist landing 10 Queenstown
was fifty-five minutes.
4 century plant recently brought by DR..
II. c. McCook from Florida, and now in
lull bloom, is on exhibition at the Academy
of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. The
flower stalk, bearing upward ofeight hum
drcd blossoms, is about fifteen feet in
height, but has not reached its fullest de
velopment. Although commonly suppos-
ed to flower but once in a hundred years, it
is now known that the plant ~attainS matu-
rity in from fifteen to twenty years.
The session Of Congress was adjourned
on the afternoon Of August 18th, at 1 o'clock,
both Houses having adopted a concurrent
resolution to tina effect, and all the i'm
portant measures which We're sent to
the President during the last two days
having been signed by him. Before ad-
%journing the House passed the Senate bill
accepting the gift Of the relies of General
Grant. The House was declared adjourn
ed Sino die by the speaker without any pre-
liminafv remarks =.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
About the srnNIP.
All sermon, song and story, has from
time immemorial impressed the truth that
.The hamd thnt rocks the cradle.

Al "ab''Ht "'HN RH' wv ''
time immemorial impressed the truth that
The hand that rocks the cradle.
Is the hand that rocks the world"
Is the hand that rocks the cradle, the
hand that rocks the world? Let us look
at it practically. Some one has said in
substance that it might be true, if the
world would stay in the cradle. In other
words, il the cradle were large enough, and
women's hands were strong enough, and
nobody else did the rocking. But we can
not reason with all those IFS. Looking at
the world just as it is, are women willing
10 admit that it is the outcome of their
rocking.
Thoughtful women are thinking about
this cradle question. fthe "hand of wo-
mem is responsible. and according to
natures law il is, in great measure, they
rightfully are considering how to make it
strong and steady, able to set in motion a
life of blessing. They ask that the home,
of which the cradle is the beginning, shall
have safe paths about it; that the world
who chides or blesscs woman for the era
die rocking, shall Danish lis cradles OF
temptation and nurseries of crime, and help
instead of hinder her great and responsible
work.-E. I. H.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-13
Excess i'm Eating ana Drinking

Or. W. 3. Richardson, in a recent lee
turc, denied that excessive eating was as
injurious as dangerous drinking. In the
course OF thirty-four years professional
experience he had only known one case i'll
Which a patient died from incorporate
eating, and this was coupled with immod-
crate drinking; but on the other hand, he
had known three hundred persons to die
from excessive drinking, all of whom
passed to death through the door of mod
Grafton. When any one arrived at the
conclusion dat alcohol was a necessity he
was in the first state of alcoholic disease.
The sense of the necessity was the first
symptoms OF the disease; the declaration
OF the necessity was the declaration of the
disease. Alcohol was in no sense food, nor
was il true that those who did not drink
were obliged to consume more TODD. lie
Was himself /, living proof of the falsehood
of this connection.