davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21
We are beginning to think that it ,ods
Senator Grlggs's bill after all
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dusenberry's Reeep
ton.

MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Dusenberry's Reeep-
tion.
Jersey City has certainly had her full
quota of fashionable social events this sea-
SON. Last Tuesday evening another stony"
reception was added to the long list which
has preceded it during the past three
months. This was the reception rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warren Dusenbery by the
father of the groom at the Young couples
handsome residence, SO Paramount avenue.
A carpeted canopy reached from the front
door to the sidewalk, through which 200
elegantly attired ladies with their hus-
bands and chaperones in full evening dress
passed, to the wondering gaze of the strag-
glers on the outside who are always at
tracted by an assemblage of this kind. The
guests tripped the light fantastic under
considerable difficulty, as the parlors were
crowded to overcrowding. The parlors
were beautifully and artistically decorated
with rare flowers furnished by Van Rel
pen. The music was by Clark Of New
York, as was also the supper which
was all that could be desired by al cpl
cure. The reception continued till mid
night. In the company were Mr.. John
Peck, of St. Louis, Mo-, and son of Platts-
burg, N. Y, Mr.. Joseph Dusenbery, A. B.
Dusenbery, F. d. Dusenbery, Miss M. Du-
Mr. Z. F. @. Young and wife, Mr.. Joseph
A. Dear and wife, Mr.. George F. Perkins
and wife, Rev. Charles Kerr, pastor of the
Bergen Presbyterian Church /; Rev. DIR.
Stevenson and wife, Rev. DR.. Kingsbury
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Spadone, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Spadone, Jr.; Miss Maggie Spa
done, Mr.. Alfred SpadoRe, J. Montgomery
and wife, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore L. De Winnie, New York City I; Miss
j. Veder, Schenectady, NY; MIR. and Mrs.
Charles A. De Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gable, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Lusk, Misses Ma
mic and Abbie Wilkinson, DR.. McNaugh-
ton and wife,. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Watson
and daughter, Dr. Samuel Forman and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Ahrens
and daughter, Mr.. E. and A. Ahrens, Miss
Blanche 6padone, Mr.. F. L. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Eye, Mr.. Charles Raymond
and Miss Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reid,
Mrs. Allan Clark, and Mr.. Hugh Harris
horn, Miss Bessie Harrison Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Tappan, Mr.. II. v. Condict, Mr.. G.
Stiger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Bonnell, the Misses Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgeway, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D..
McBurney, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bentley,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mccoy, Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith,
Misses Sybel, Eager, Horning, NJ. Smith,
Kate Spier, Lulu Skinner, Messrs. CavalIi,
Anness, s. lHaines, Parmly. Price, J..
Smith, Misses s. Anness, Hattie Rogers,
Dalzell, Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Holt and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Speer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

Notice to Our Patrons.

The SUNDAY TATTLER refuses to deliver
papers to newsdealer John Mersheimer;
and those residents of the Hudson City
district who desire the paper win kindly
notify other dealers to deliver it at their
houses.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21
MAGNOLIA.

The young lady who has learned stenography
and the use OF typewriter under 40 circumstance
cen be placed in position where she cannot OBJ
TO those well qualified to Ill them. Let those who
desire independence call for fuller information
upon Misses Holland Il Beebe, 25a Washington
street.
The score Of the recent bowling contest between
teams from the Palma Club. Of this city. and
ours" OF New York was as follows:
PALMA OURS,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

If the State is to have new Soldiers
Home, how would it do to remove it from
Newark to Trenton? 1t is suggested
merely as point for the Trenton people
who have been scared by Newark's
clamor for the State capital.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

If it be true, as reported, that in spite Of
the Supreme Courts decision, the Penn
sylvania Railroad will pay its taxes just
the same as though the decision bad been
the other way, . boomerang seems TO have
returned with redoubled force upon its
proiectorsI
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

The railroads may find that they have
befouled their ewn nests by The contest of
the railroad tax act The decision they
have succeeded in securing will lend ire
sistibIe impulse TO the demand for equal
taxation.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

Citizen Cumberson thinks that the pas
sage of the Tunnel bill would be great
outrage. Citizen Cumberson doesn't knew,
probably, that the bill will not compel the
city to tunnel the Gap. 1t merely permits
it to be done
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

80 go ,757T
Majority for 0ure, AT: Judge. p 3. Young, Of
Palma; Scorers. F. D. Soper, Of Palma, G. w. Ora
ham, Of Ours.
70 keep your carpet properly cleaned you will
require Grand Rapids carpet sweeper. Get it
tr0ns Mood 4 Neuagh.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

@1~@A 2304Ik 0Ctd OAt "a INV QlloSYt LII /
that she would have to do would be to
dance into court with ten-dollar lawyer,
swear 10 any statement that her invention
might suggest, and obtain verdict from
sympathetic and intelligent American
jury. Any man may be placed in this
peril. and it behooves every man to be up
and doing something about it. The law 4
in respect to this matter is decidedly one
sided. For while it enables the woman 10
put the paternity of her unborn child upon
some wholly innocent man, it does not
permit the man to put the maternity Of his
unborn child upon any woman, innocent
or guilty. And yet they call this free
country. We wish we had as many dol
lars as this country is not free.
1t is unmanly, indecent and inconsistent
for the advocates of the Washington
street bridge scheme, or for the advocates
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge
scheme to declare that the opposition of
those who favor neither is inspired by un
worthy considerations. The friends of the
two schemes are more open to suspicion
than those against them. Central Rail
road influences are potent in pushing the
Gap bridge bill. Why are its advocates not
open to the suspicion of having seen some
Of the money out of which that railroad is
trying to defraud the State by its contest
&y.n 90 49, In Do 4
Ohio are at the back of the Staten Island
bridge movement. Why may its oppo-
nents not retort that the friendship of its
advocates has been purchased with some
of the Cempany's limitless surplus? The
fervor and length of some of the Baltimore
and Ohio speeches. and the evident care
with which they have been prepared
arouse more than suspicion that seme
very persuasive arguments have been used
by the concern. But. apart from these
considerations, there is much to be said on
both sides concerning both the bridge
schemes. In the matter of the Washing
ton street bridge, for instance, the citizens
of Jersey City have an undoubted right to
their tborouphfares. But ON the other
hand, is it wise or profitable or polite for
them to enforce their riobt AGAINST an
industry that contributes materially to
the wealth and commercial importance
and nrosneritv Of the citv ? WASHINGTON
street is not one Of the thorougbfares
that il is necessary to keen free from ali
obs.ructions The Central Railroad
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

The full littleness of the management Of
the Lincoln Club dinner was not exposed
in the little screed we had in last Sundays
TATTLER. A toast, that should have
been drunk in silence, to the memory of
the late James Gopsill, the founder of
the Lincoln Association = the man who
made it all it is, and who was for many
years its President-was omitted from the
list. Nor was 1t mere oversight for
when the omission was called to the atten-
ton of the toast-master, be petulantly
observed that it was too late that they
had had enough of GopsiIl any how. Con-
gresham Phelps had reused little Pangy's
hitler soul by saying much In praise Of the
dead President of the Association, and as
little as he deserved of the living Presi-
dent Of the Association. Those who
know what of his success In this city
Pangborn owes 10 the late James Gopsill
will wonder at his yenomous ingrasitudel
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

It is with evident relish that the Young
Mems Democratic Club. see themselves
referred to in the local prints as the nu-
cleus of local Talnmany. The sugges-
ton is distasteful Jersey Democrats
want no organization Of ward and pre-
cinct bosses among them. Tammany's
history, especially. is not over sweet in
the nostrils of the people and if the
Young Mems Democratic Club expect to
amount to anything, they had better start
out under little less autocratic pretences.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-21

avenue OF escape.
Legislatures, lawyers, courts even, must
in these times be very uncertain about what
is the statute law of this State, inasmuch
as the mode of amending bills by re-
enacting old sections is making new law
frequently of things that were supposed to
have been superseded and it is because
section thirty-six Of the general railroad
law has been amended, as in the year 1885,
believe, for the mere purpose of permit
ting crossing at q different angle, that
some astute legal gentleman set up the
opinion that that being later than the
bridge act of 1873 had superseded it. If,
therefore, the general railroad law of New
jersey in connection with the bridge act,
IN their bearing on the possibility of build
ing this bridge, is as Senators claim it is, it
is SO by reason Of legislative blunder, and
it Is SO contrary TO the opinion Of the Leg
islature which passed the bridge act; it is
SO contrary to the opinion and interpreta-
ton of the Legislature of 1882, for in that
session there was introduced in the House
bill for the erection of bridge, be-
heve, across Pleasure bay, and it had no
chance whatever of passing either house of
the Legislature until it was so amended
that it could not be construed as repeating
the bridge act Of 1878.
The bill, again, we are told, is unconstitu-
tional. That is legal phase and it is a
question upon which ought not to touch.
We are told that this is general bill re-
quiring within itself special enactment
and the constitution has been read to us on
that point by q Senator who made a legal
argument and IN fear he had not read it
we'll, another Senator read the provision to
us, and those Senators, Mr.. President, in
their effort to show that this bill was I'M
constitutional, succeeded in thoroughly
convincing
Senator Youngblood IF the Senator
will permit me, Mr.. President, the commo-
ton upon this floor is so great that the
Senator cannot be heard.
(The President requested the Senate to
keep order.)
Senator Gardner lit has been read to
US. and the provision was Eeas to shoe
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-17

or and worked hard every day. He was
n successful man, but he never forgot
Lldy Trayprs. His consolation was that
she was already married when he asked
her to become his wife. Lord Travers
was greatful TO him ior ali his kindness
to both himself and wife, Hazel guard
cd the lawyers secret faithfully, she
never told her husband that tho grim
man OF law had once been her sniter.
Society for a brief period wondered
what had become Of tho actress who
made so charming Lady Ella in "Pa-
tience;" but the curiosity OF the dear
public in this respect was never graft
fled.
Hazel's reflections on the part are in-
varlably closed with prayer OF thanks
giving to her Heavenly Father for His
goodness to her during the portion of
her life in which she was thrown.
friendless and almost peniless, into the
the great vortex OF London life.
THE END.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

have purchased the interest of II Wilson, in the firm of
Bowling Wilson and intend myself to close out the business
other matters claiming my attention Feeling that would like to
my appreciation of the very liberal patronage which the old
firm has received during the of successful business and
our trends the public generally feel that something due
them and from this date until January 1887 will sell all goods at
just enough margin to pay current expenses.
The old bought very large stock Of spring goods which
going prices before heard of in this market
This no advertising dodge but plain facts that will be demons
traed people, who in need of anything in my ine will
only take time to look.
business assisted by Martin Cross R. DAILY and Willie Yates who
WILL feel confident do everything their satisfy ALL
who buy goods during the year 1885, will remember it
year Of Low PRICES Respectfully,
J. M. BOWLING.
February 26, 18S6.-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-17

The story is told; the play is acted
out, and the cast of Hazel Kirke is now
off the stage, and it is high time for the
curtains to fall. But the audience is
dissatisfied, and without doubt desires
to know what is to become OF my char
acters.
Three years have elapsed since Hazel
wandered back TO Blackburn Hill. She
is now happy wife and mother, for her
son, Sir Rodney Travers, gives promise,
young as he is, to be as true and noble
a man as his namesake.
Alasi the noble-hearted squire is
dead-he was thrown from his horse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

and will cease to be struggles as to
who shall have the honors and
emolumeuts of Offices. And in the
course of few years, if this law
were now passed, and a Republican
successor of Mr.. Cleveland should
find all offices filled with Democrats
the whole thing would adjust itself.
because during each four years all
the offices would have become va
cant, and have been reflled, and
consequently there need not be, in
the coming of any administration
or the outgoing Of one, any scram-
bic or hurrying on to Washington
by thousands to secure places. Va.
cancies would occur from day to
day, week to week, and month to
month, and would be filled in the
regular way"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

Gettysburg. No other panorama
presents such a sweep of country,
and no other presents nature arraYed
in the garb of summer, with the
summer sun producing the innum-
cradle tints and the light and shade
that lend to the scene a charm that
IS wanting in other paintings of
this kind. And what a scene it is,
to be sure--the distant hills covered
with forests, ripened grain ready for
the sickle, highways, and houses
which have been happy homes, and
the contending hosts of gallant men
struggling for victory; the artillery,
which can be almost heard to thun-
der, the fierce charge of cavalry,
the masses of infantry, the band-to-
hand encounters, the dying and the
dead and all the horrors of war are
before the spectator. 1t is not sur
prlsing that the scene fascinates,
that people go again and again, and
that although over a million people
have seen the battle of Gettysburg,
the cry is 'still they come" The
poet Keats wrote:
A thing of beauty is a JOY forever;
Its lovlincss increases, It will never
Pas into nothingness
Keats dill not write these lines on
account of the Gettysburg Pano
rama, for he died in 1921, and he
never had the pleasure of Viewing
the picture, but bad he seen it, he
might have derived his inspiration
from it, because, after having been
before the public for three years, it
is still ching of beauty" and it
promises to be "a Joy forever
Chicago Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
A New-Fashioned Girl.

Shed great and varied knowledge pickef
up at a female college, of quadraues'
hydrostatics. and pneumatics very vast :
She was stuffed with eruditiOu as you stun
leather cushion. all the olOgies Of the
colleges and the knowledge of the past
She bud studied the old lcxicons of Peruvians
and Mexicans their theology, anthropol-
ogy ana geology, DER and o'cri
she knew Hl the forms and features OF the
prehistoric cs-ichthyosaurus,p pie
siosaurus. megalosaurust and many
more,
She'd describe the ancient Tuscaus. and the
Basques and the Etuscans. their grid
dies and their kettles, ana the victuals
that they gnawcd;
Shed discuss the learned charmer, the theol-
ogy OF Bramah, and the scandals OF the
Vandals, and the sandals that they trod-
She knew all the mighty giants and the master
minds OF science, all the learning that
was turning in tn burning mind OF man ;
But she couldn't prepare dinner for Faunt
and hungry sinner. or get up decent
supper for her poor yoracious papa IQr
she never was constructed ON the ola
domestic plan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
= Captains Fortunate Discover,

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and
n. Y, had been troubled with a
cough so that he was unable to sleep
and was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. 1t
not only gave him instant relief, but
allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly
affected and single dose had the
same happy effect. DR. Kings New
Discovery is now the standard rem
edy in the Coleman household and
on board the schooner. Free trial
bottles of this standard remedy at
Mntfett's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

acted as brace to both the executive
and judiciary departments Of other
states in their UNFOLDING of the law
and the constitution. |, for one,
propose to vote for him and stand
by him for doing this; and | believe
it is the duty of every law-abiding
citizen in Milwaukee and through
out the state, no matter what his
politics, to support Gov. Rusk if his
action during the labor troubles Is
to be made an Issue against him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
The Great W4rPIcture.

Perhaps there i, no place ia Chi
cago where au hour can be spent
more probably than 1T the P4uo-
rama of the Bltte of Gettysbar
the fame of which has spread al
over the west. From early morn
until nearly midnight visitors 20 IN
and luger as they gaze At the lani-
scapc spread around before them,
and then examine the details OF
battles maguiieoatly stern array
portrayed with marvellous fidelity
ana starthnglY ceal There Is ~
picture IS go w1rll IKE this 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
Leg0G Notices.
.rArE % M1scnNsIN cnL.Nry cnL-nr p

TATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY COURT FOR
Iowa CoHnty-ss-ln Probate:
Notice is hereby given that no regular term
OF the Iowa County Court TO be held in AMI for
said county nc the court house in the village
OF DudgeyiHc, IN said county. ON the 7th day OF
said month at niue o'clock ia the for noon of
said day the following matters will be heard
and considered
Tho APP dcauOn Of William Hoare To admit to
probate the last will and testament OF John
lioare, late of the town of Mineral Point, in
said county, deceased
And il 5 further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given 90 all persons Interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
successfully prior to said day OF hearing, i'm the
Mineral Point tribune a weekly newspaper pub
lished in said county.
BY order OF the Court
JOHN T.. JONES Judge
Dated Dodgeville Wis, July C 1856 -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
~ mREONN.

NyTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY CIR
> clit court
William a. ZONES, as administrator of the estate
OF John Davies. dccea~et. Plaintiff.
against
sarah Davies Rachel Davies, ,sthcr Davies,
phebe Jones. David y Davies. Mary Lewis,
Papbe Humphrey Margaret Hughes John
Davies Hannah Davies Elizabeth nyies Esther
Davies annie Davies hannah Williams. Mary
Powell. Elizabeth Hughes John williams, Han-
nah Williams, William Williams Phebe VIII
Jams Thomas Williams Aut ic Williams, ellen
williams thebe Phillips. Jou8 han Phillips,
Mary Ann Phillips. seine thiIlips. Hannah
Phillips, Margaret Phillips, pau q. Davies,
William Davies, Elizabeth Davies, rstella
Davies Hiuuau a J~nes. Ague, tones David
B. Jones Gwuthalyn Jones, Thomas ID. Jones
John # Davies Elizabeth Davies Ehea.ler
Davies Myrium Davies, LrWrllyd Davies,
Iom Davies. william Davies, Defendants.
Tue State of Wisconsin, % the said defendants,
ana euCn OF them;
You are hereby summoned 20 appear within
twenty dag, after service ui this summons, cH-
elusive OF the das OF service. AMI defend the
above entitled acJiou in the court Il ureeai aud
I'm case ul your failure So 60 dO, alignment Will
he rendered against you according tJ thc lie
maud oil the complaint.
ILSON Il MClLHON,
.6w6 Plaintiff 5 Attorneys
T., o. Address Mineral ,iLt, Iowa Co., wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.


resentment in both branches at the
manner in which he has used his
veto power The light and playful
way in which he tramples upon leg
islation may be amusing to a certain
portion Of the public, but it is not
funny to the Legislators. Mr.. Cleve-
land is the first President since An.
drew Johnson who has spelled Con
gress with little &C." and none Of
his predecessors ever dared to en-
trench themselves behind their con
stitutionaI prerogatives as he has
done, and fire shot at the Capitol.
Senator Blair has attacked the
Presidents veto policy in words Of
gall. He complains that the Presi-
dent relies upon the Commissioner
of Pensions for the facts upon which
he bases his vetoes, but adds that
the Jurisdiction Of the legislative
power Of this Government is larger
than that of the Commissioner of
Pensions, and that sooner or later,
although it may cost the country a
prolonged and steady effort, this
truth will become apparent
The Senate Committee on Pen
sious, in their report recommending
the passage Of certain private PEN
sion bills over the Presidents veto,
say they will make a strong effort TO
restrain a feeling of Indignation,
which, if permitted to assume the
proportions which the provocation
justldey, would wholly destroy those
respectful forms of expression
which must be maintained in official
Senator lIoar made an able at
tack upon the Presidents Civil Ser
vice pretensIous, a few days since.
He said, in. Judging Of the Prcsi
dents fidelity TO the cause Of reform,
one must look not only to the Pres
ident's own conduct and policy, but
TO the conduct and policy Of those
whom he had selected aud
clothed with power, whose eXecu-
ton of the law it was his sworn
duty to supervise and control.
from this test the Senator
from Massachusetts, did not fluid that
the Executive had kept, or had at
tempted to keep, the pledges which
had preceded and followed his cleo
ton
lie also said that no President Of
the United States, not even Wash
ingtou, had been treated 10y his
country men with I'M indulgence like
that which had been extended to
Mr.. Cleveland. This, too, while his
competitor for the great Office OF .he
Presidency, wien his brilliant record
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

A SUCCESSFUL harvest is reported
from Ireland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

Over 400 Moraons reached New
York last week, aud over 700 more
are looked for in August and Sep
TENDER. The Mormons are agitating
the Mormon question more effective
ly than We are, and some day that
fact Will present itself in rather
startling manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-15

SOUTHERN Republicans express a
belief that they can carry two or
three states at the coming state and
national elections. With free bal
lot and a fair count there is no
doubt that several southern states
would be carried by the Republi-
cans.