davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

PRveaie Building AHd Loan Association.
The first annual statement Of the Pavo-
mia Building and Loan Association, which
was received at their last meeting, shows
the association to be in good fourishing
condition. The receipts for the year for
dues, premiums. fHes and interest, $751;
1874 98; loilns, $39, IT'S 90; total expenses,
$408 .06; earnings, s., S65. Ga; profits on
each share, 81 50 OF IA per cent.
The total membership is 1913, holding
2.145 shares. MEETINGS are held every
Thursday evening at corner Pavonia
avenue and Erie street. The officers are
James P Hall, Presldent; John Pnngle,
Hioe-P President; Lawrence Fagon, Treas
urer; %. D. clark, Secretary J. Griffin, Jr.,
Counsellor.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

The nuptials Of DR.. John II. Finsrty Of
Grove street, 70 Hiss II z. Lucsy, sister
OF John Lusey, Jr., Of the M. Daily Meas,
took place 1t shs Church Of 81. Paul of the
Cross on Hancock avenue, Jersey City
Heights, Tuesday evening, Rev. J.. p.
smyth officiating. Miss Julia Luesy was
bridesmaid, while John J. Minihan offici-
ated as chest" man. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.
Nnerty are now absent on brief bridal
tour and on returning will reside on Psvo-
mia avenue, near Grove street, this city.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06
ELS PARRszzL RIGHT
re Beat Hin xsaux 0ne without Inserfer.
ence.

70 Beat HD 0unE Une With0ut 1nEef1eEs
ence.
August Leasssnhop. . German, keeps q
boarding house a IS James street Last
evening one ct his children disobeyed him
and he began to beat il in brutal manner.
Fritz Joerges, who bsarda with him, tcld
hisa that mel had no right TO treat the child
in that way. This did mot suit Albert
Eteinhern, another boardsr, 50 he pitched
Into Joerges, knocked him down and Kicked
him in Che face and ribs, breaking nib
psoSably and cutting hina badly. After
Eteinbern left OF Leassanhop went At
Joerges and gave him second beating.
sued and his assaiiants viii be arrested.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

The Palma Club viii give variety en-
tertainment for members and their gentle
IN 10 friends at their club house, next Satur-
day evening, at 8 o'clock. Gentlemen only
Will be admitted.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

The body Of an unknown man about 40
years old, tall and with goatee, was
found in the dock of the Monarch Line
steamers yesterday He wore an evercoat.
and in the pocket was newspaper of
February "a.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06
wanted fsr Riot.

Sulius Hosterie, . reporter for the Follts
Zeitung Of New York, was held by Justice
Wanzer yesterday and bail refused, for IN
citing to riot the silk mill operatives on
Jersey City Heights BY his, soeialistic and
anaHohical harangnea,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06
The North Band

The North Baptist
annual strawberry festi
ming, which far exceeded
attendance and success
te1tainment that will b
church. as the new and
erected by them VIII 500
cupancy. The entertainT
BY the Ladies' Aid Society
nishing the new church, q
be heartily congratulated
successful entertainment.
of the evening was devot
and literary entertainment
cellent. Master Moeser
piece accompanied by the VII
Mr.. Rockwell sang in q delid
and Master Moeser favore
choice airs from the Mi
violin. Miss May Alexan
ceediDgly pretty young Lad
hill recited show Rubenstein
seldom have we listened to
well recited as it was this tin
exanGer is certainly very pie
tractive little lady. Miss Sus
our charming elocutionist, "
and it is unnecessary to say
tue programme was enhance
ladY's presence. She has cert
very fortunate in this line, as 81
mense favorite, and it is deeply.
that she is not heard oftener, bu|
responsible business position /
ably declines all public engageme
was heard and seen at her best
evening, and the applause at he
ance was unbounded. Miss Baker
the faculty in the highest degr
chaining an audiences attention.
ing it to the end. Her voice, a
said before, is remarkably beau
perfectly nodnlated, and this
great talent, . charming and
face, graceful gestures and an q
fnscinatingl naannex Of deliver
to make np the tosa enseas6l
that is most desirable. Capital
Emmons favored the audience v
of his well know selections, and
~ appreciated. After this can
berries and cream, and the way
appeared was amazing. All who
were presented with q prettily
plate IS 9 souvenir. Everything
u satisfactory, both financially q
eally, and we heartily ccngrat
ladies On THEFT good work.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06
rhe Fourth q I'D q pss

The Fourth Regiment unde
of the gallant Colonel Samua
son, viii go to Passaic next So
it will take part in the BIZ
that place. The Fourth sh
est percentage of any com
spection in East Orange
day. Colonel Dickinson
regiment viii turn out
Saturday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

Il rather serves the Democratic Police
Commissioners right They should have
known better than to have placed @ny 1e-
iance upon the honor of their Repub.ie lean
oonfreres.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06
HAxd


Some years &
niture dealer
was about to 90
Edward Roche d
IA for the SUP
mother during
be paid on oecal
cumstances mig
absence. Hanly
amount Roche fai
I'D. Upon Hanly
though his father
snenta to his moth
withheld to the a
demand for restit
fused, a suit was O
mon Pleas of New
referred to Nathan
A decision was give
June, 1883. Roche
eral Term, which in
the decision of the q
On another appeal I
sent to the New York.
December, 1884, and &
in April last, and 9 id
was rendered on the /
Il end interest fronl
with all costs and Eve
for attorneys fees as v
personal property conl
cash
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

The papers in the State can poke sticks
as much as they please at the fower-poi
judges. They redeemed themselves in the
eyes Of the people by their decision on the
railroad tax question.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

a rule Of modern society enjoins mention
Of only the good things that can be said
for the dead. A decent respect for this
rule enforees editorial silence as to E Cui "
Arcalow.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

Tho Stale Gazette that, Just after the de-
casion Of the Supreme Court setting aside
the Tax ACT, had been rendered, insisted
that Governor Albeit had prepared the
bill, now declares in view Of the deci-
sion Of the Court Of Errors and Appeals
sustaining the bill. that "after careful
review Of ell the facts, il Il sonviaoed that
'Benator Griegs prepared il. /" The Sdts Ga
sete's absurd partianship frequently makes
it laughing stock wherever it is seen.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

ghere il one bin President Cleveland
II toshe bill for the wedding cake.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

William Walter Phelps made an able
speech on the labor question at Mount
Holly on Decoration Day But we should
like to ask Mr. Phelps what the labor quss-
ton had to do with decorating the graves
Of the country's heroes? OF course we
know there is no connection between the
two, but there may be some relation be-
tween them and the fact that New Jersey
is to elect a Governor next FALL Mr.
Phelps does not want to be Governor-tha
is perfectly well understood; no man wants
to be Governor until the chance offers it.
6elf, but all the same the thought will
obtrude itself that if no Governor were to
be chosen next Fall Mr.. Phelps would
scarcely have been at the trouble to inject
labor episode into what should have been
purely patriotic subject. And, besides,
We Do Ret believe any millionaire aristoesat
anu political 1u:.e can know an tnaas Apou'
the labor question, regarded purely from
the workingmans outlook. Do you think
be can yourself, william walter
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-06

The expressions Of pleasure with WHICH
We have been greeted on all sides over orr
~ |ast Sunday morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08

"Only, Susie, If I once and a while
forget"
II won't scold, George; no 1 won't,
il / have to bite my lips till they bleed
to keep the ugly words in"
And when 1 see you biting your
lips, Susie, I'll know what's up, and
hurry and put thingsl in their places, and
then wipe the hurt off Just so" and he
pressed his bearded chin close to hers,
so smooth, and SO, so soft, and so sweet,
and took a dozen or so warm kisses.
And now put away your things,
wiley, and let's have some dinner, for
Pm as hungry as a church mouse"
"I'm afraid It's all dried up by this
time, but I'll hurry and make you a
nice cup of coffee"
you know what the good book says,
my dear Susie; better is a dry NOR
sel'"-
81 know, l know, George" and
turning back again she took his right
hand and laying it tenderly on heI
heart, said tearfully, "Learn me to be
good"
1--WE will help each other, wife, and
heaven will help US BOTH"
And 50 ended the first QUARREL Goo
grant it may be the last.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08

Mr.. G~ladstone's method of shaking
hands is graphically described as follows:
The premier performs the operation of
Misunderstanding in three stages. First, he
takes your outstretched member softly in
his grasp, so that the fork of your stump
and the fork of his are in the closest
possible contact and alliance. Then you
learn that the premier's hand is cool,
soft and elastic; full of tiny muscles and
bones, and all alive, as it We're, There is
reinsurance, invitation and interroga-
ton, cordiality, zest, and confidence.
And now comes the grip, which is the
second stage of the process; it is firm
and decisive, and lasts as long as it takes
the premier to inquire after your health,
and to welcome you, if you are welcome.
Lastly, you are released with a sorrowful
clutch, that delays the departure of youI
finger tips TO the last fraction Of a
second. This is how Mr.. Gladstone
will salute a friend and political adj
herent; his way of shaking hands with
a political opponent-says the marquis
of Salisbury car tell you nothing
whatever about,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08
Beyond These Tears.

Beyond these dreams and tears
Beyond these hopes and fears
Beyond these weary years
There waits for thee
A home, so wonlrous fair,
go sweet, so pure; the air
Breathes anthems everywhere
In harmony.
Angelic creatures move,
Through every balmy grove
Whose constant theme is love-
In rapture sung;
And on their harps III wrought
Those strains-dlvinely taught;
And every rhythm caught
On roses hung.
Till every pulse was filled
With their sweet breath, distilla.
, For tender chords that thrilled
Meath touches low.
Where limpid streams pursue
Enchanted bowers through;
And myriad drops a dew
Resplendent glow.
Where tranquil skies repose
Der every stream that flows,
Whose crystal beauty throws
A light sublime.
No tongue can e'er possess
The gift to half confess
The matchless loneliness
OF that fair cline.
Oh spirit, why shoulds't thou,
Bemoan and murmur now?
Is't not enough to know
Beyond these tears,
When earthly scenes have past
With all the gloom they cast,
There, thou shalt rest at last
Through endless years?
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08
F~ORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

In the U. S. Senate on the Goth, the
Fourth of July CLAIMS" bill was
passed, the reading of 93 of its % pages
being omitted. The Post Office APP
preparation bill vas discussed at length.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the United States Senate Oh the
Both ult., a veto from the President of
a bill providing that the unclaimed
bodies of deceased paapers IN the Dis
trict of Columbia, now required by law
TO be buried at the public expense,
might be turned over to the Medical
Colleges of the District of Columbia
was taken up. The President declined
to approve the bill on the ground that
certain of its provisions were indefinite
and DID not supply sufficient safe
guards. The bill failed to pass over
the veto, the yeas beng g., and the nays
As. A conference report on the Indian
Appropriation bill was agreed to.
In the u. 5. Senate on the Sd, Mr..
Hoar, from the Committee on Priv
ileges and Elections, reported favorably
the Joint resolution, providing for aeon
stitutional amendment extending the
present Presidential term till the 3uth OF
April instead OF the 4th of March,
1889, and providing that the term OF
the Fiftieth Congress be also extended
to that date. 1t was placed on the cal
endar. Mr.. Dolph, from the Commit
tee on Public Lands, reported an orig
inal bill to repeal ali laws providing for
the presumption of public lands, laws
allowing entries for timber culture,
and for other purposes. He said II
was designed to be offered as a suostl'
tute for the bill on the sam subject.
already reported from the committee.
The Post-onice Appropriation bill was
considered, pending which the senate
| went into executive session ana Soon
! afterwards adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08
All kinds of building material con-
stantly on hand.
South Penn's Grove.

The experiment. has been tried often
enough to prove that a button-hoOk is
OF a night-key.
The great religious controversy is, not
with no religion, but with false religions
or formal religions.
Persons who write anouym usletters
for publication. should send their fool
names to the publishers
I've never any pity for conceited
people. because | think they carry their
comfort about with them.
A set of mortals has risen who be-
lieve that truth is not a printed specu-
lation, but a practical fact.
Only IN a world of sincere men is
unity possible and there, In the long
run, it is as good as certain.
When the people are of different
''persuasions, almost m ofthem are
persuaded to be Christians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08

To he a great sinner 1t is not always
necessary that a man do wrong; it is
enough that he eve does good.
Next in point Of meanness to doing an
injury is to do Il man a favor and every
now and then remind him of il.
Many a man dreadS throwing away
his life at once, who shrinks not from
throwing it away by piecemeal.
Every married man should join some
good society, and as good as any is the
society of his wife and children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mlss, she elung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
, 1886-02-09

Il seems to be n melancholy but estab-
lished fact that the contribution plates in
the churches have come to be the natural
destination Of punched, stamped, broken,
and worn-out metallic currency that horse
car conductors IND bar-keepers will NO
no longer accept. The church treasurers
trade the battered coins to brokers at she
rate Of twenty-three dollars Of them for
twenty dollars in good money. Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, snapped of n whole
bagful the other day-merely n three
months accumulation.
DIR. Talmage views this gathering-in OF
old coin with -oOmplacency. He reasons
that a contributor is liable to drop a non
current dime into the plate rather than a
current nickle, and, even II the nom
current dime has to be sold for eight
cents, the church is still three cents ahead
of what ii might otherwise have got. But
he draws the line at lead quarters.-The
Cook. q.
, 1886-02-09

There was called out from a New Or
leans man n little story that will bear re
telling. II seems that during the war
Mai Burke was in command of n detach-
ment that captured a part OF the Sixth
Massachusetts, regiment. He treated the
prisoners as kindly as the circumstance
would permit, and parted from many OF
them with expressions of courtesy and re-
greet, Years passed and he heard not n
word from them. But at the time Of the
great food, when the whole of southern
Louisiana lay PROSTATE and hopeless UNI
der the sweep of turbulent waters, Maj.
Burke, as chairman of the relief commit
tee, received one day n dispatch from Bos-
ton authorizing him to draw at sight for
$4,000.
This was one of the earliest responses to
the pitiful cry that had gone up from n
stricken community for help, and 1t
touched and encouraged the major and
his associates. Two hours later came an
other dispatch from Boston authorizing
the committee to draw for another $4,000.
and in n few hours came n third dispatch
donating another $4,000. With these dis
patches, or In some way TO connect the
statement with them, came the flash from
Boston, "The Sixth Massachusetts, emem-
bers the kindness OF Maj. Burke" There
is nothing that so touches the heart of the
old veteran as n story like that, n rs
watched the man who told 1t and those
about him | saw n dewiness In all their
eyes that one stroke more would have
turned into tears. This illustrates what
mean by the mellowness that character
ICES the meeting Of extremes in the south.
Inter Ocean "Curbstone Crayons.n
, 1886-02-09
He wrestIed with his oripsnck.

The pOsturings OF n certain scion of
wealth were surely unstudied In their
frenzy, He made n flying visit to Flushing
for one OF those social midwinter trips
into the adjacent country that are now
80 fashionable, and on his return he said:
II had no end of a good time, you know.
There were some very toney girls in the
house, and I guess l impressed them, /
took my dress suit, my cutaway, and my
Prince Albert, and | wore my frock coat
down. As soon as | arrived l went to my
room n changed my costume. Later on
| donned my dress suit for dinner, and
next day / sprung that nobby brownc uta-
way on them. II knocked them plumb
cold. Well, there was three or four fresh
young college lads In the house, and i
could see that they were green jealous, but
the girls just dotted on me. The fellows
pretended to be friendly, though, and
they came down to the railroad station to
see me off. ! had told them that l was
bound to be in town for the Junior
P~atriarch's ball that night, and j
wouldn't trust my necessary dress suit to
an ordinary baggage, for fear 1t would't
get through In time, but packed 1t in n
handbag.
1--WE got to the station twenty minutes
early, and ! put the gripsack down while
l went across the street with two students,
leaving n third behind to get n drink of
pineapple soda. We returned Just as the
New York train Numbered up. l grabbed
the bag, but, do you know, ! couldn't
move IL TO save my soul. tugged and
strained, / bumped and wriggled, but it
wasn't any use. Mingled with the ring
ing OF the locomotive bell, and the "All
aboard" calls OF the conductor, I heard
IL .a
brakeman ran over, seized the handle
with me, and we stretched that bag like
india rubber, while ! shivered with dread
that my swallow tailed coat would be dis
torted until ii never would ft me again.
At length they kicked the thing loose,
and boarded the delayed train. Idon't
there's any fun in mailing n mans satchel
to the platform, do youip-"Uncle Bill" in
Chicago Journal.
, 1886-02-09

Proposals For stock aud wsrk Cattle.
Agricultural implements, Hardware
Etc. for the Indian Service.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. %. 1886.
Sealed proposals, indorsed Proposals
for Stock Cattle. Work Cattle, Lumber,
Wagons, etc. las the case may be), and
directed to the commissioner of Indian
affairs. Nos. 65 and CT Wooster street,
New York, will be received until / D. m.
Of Thursday, February %, 1886, for fur
nishing for the Indian service about $3.50
yoke work cattle, 2,475 head stock cattle,
900 sheep. $4,000 feet lumber, 100
stoves, AS sets harness, 1856 wagons, also
agricultural implements, hardware, etc,
Regular Blanks for Bids Are Not Re
Quired.
Schedules showing the number of stock
and work cattle, and lumber. required at
various agencies, and the kinds and
quantities, in gross, of all other
goods, conditions to be observed
by bidders, time and place of delivery,
terms Of contract and payment, and all
other necessary instructions will be fur
nished upon application to the Indian
office in Washington, or Nos. 65 and 81
Wooster street, Nep York; VIM. Ii. Lyon,
No. 4S3 Broadway, New York; the com
missaries of subsistence, u. S. A., Chi
cago, St. Louis and st. Paul; and to the
postnasters at Kansas City, Mo-, Sioux
City, Ia, Yankton, d. T., and Tucson,
A. T.
Bids will be opened at the hour and
day above stated, and bidders are invited
to be present at the opening.
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids, or any part OF any bid, if deemed
for the Test interests Of the government;
in making the awards, to increase OF
diminish to any extent the quantities
called for in schedule and to require de-
livery of twenty five per cent more or less
than the amount specified in any contract.
Certified Checks.
All bids must be accompanied by Ger.
tilted checks upon some United States
depository, payable to the order of the
commissioner Of Indian affairs, for al
least fire per cent of the amount of the
proposal.
j. ID. G. ATKINS.
Commissioner
, 1886-02-09

one Of the many radical changes OF
opinion which have occurred in recent
years among teachers relates to the
practice of keeping delinquent pupils at
their desks after school hours. Twenty
years ago there Were very few schools in
which the practice did not prevail. Now,
the Journal Of Education informs us that
the practice is defenseless and that aall
progressive teachers, most supervisors.
all normal schools, all pedagogical litera-
ture, all physicians, are arrayed against
the practice" 1t declares that with raro
exceptions it is a failure as n punish
mcnt.-The Current.
, 1886-02-09

The shah leads n very simple life. He is
IN early riser, and generally an hour or
two after sunrise emerges from the inner
apartments, has n walk in the garden.
and then receives some ministers in audi
enoc. He is occupied with affairs of state
till about noon. He then partakes OF his
midday meal, eating frugally, and gener-
ally Of one dish only. He takes no wine
with his meals, although he has permits
sion Of his medical advisers to drink it.
After the midday meal he retires for an
hour or two to the inner apartments.
Very frequently. too. he has this meal in
the women's apartments.
He comes out again for three or .
hours in the afternoon and evening.
Very often he goes out shooting, and then
leaves early in the morning and returns
in the evening, having thoroughly tired
all his men and animals. In his leisure
hours he likes to read the f~avorite Persian
poets and historical works and books on
science and art; he also occasionally
writes poetry, which his W people ;ell
him H. superior 20 that OF Hahz. The un-
biased critic can only say that the shah's
poetry is above mediocrity.-Letter from
rqheruu-
, 1886-02-09

The lounges of the house nre to many
congressman the most important part OF
It's furniture. They get together in twos
and threes upon them, and l have seen
members during a.prosy session opening
their mouths wide and snoring MS they
lay there. There are twelve OF these
lounges, six OF each side of the house
chamber, back in the corner and near
the fire. They are Of black walnut and
oak. with spring beds, upholstered in
green leather, which is well worn with
the bodies Of the many statesmen who
lie and sit upon them daily.-"Carp." in
Cleveland Leader.