davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16
G%orreiponoenj.
Oregon, ST., ben s. WarS 1886.

SttYpH, Su', oth o. uiut5 looo.
Der frsunbIi9sn @inIabuns bes GERM
Yeter WsIbss pom ct. Sraneis, Wisc.,
bel Der So9jeit ieinsr dlteiten GOdter,
Maria gliiabetb, nit 9srrn SObann @rob'
i9mit sesenwdrtis su iein, foIsenb, uerlief
i'd Oregon am /. Mdr3 UNI IL nbr Dor:
mittass unb fam w~oblbebaIten Mbenbs I'M
9 tlbr In ct. Sraneis an. 9lm 2. Mdr,
wurbe In Der bortisen beiIissn 5sr3 SsIu:
&ir9s, unb omar pom bo9w. 9rn. Pierrs
@elbes (sin Sbsim Der 9raut) elm fsier.
Iidss So@amt anb in bemisIben bic Trau'
Jung uouSosen. So9w. ST.. WeIbes lests
in tlarsn unb iebr treifenbsn Worten ben
iunsen @beIeuten bic Seoeutuns, bic @irbs
unb bic 9esenieitisen Pfli9ten bss @be:
itanbss 70 tlar Dor @usen, baB man9s d.
tere 2sute srObsn Nateu baraus oisbeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16
Suxem6 8.
Bereiniste Staaten.
@elder 2ursmburs.r beiiBt ben srOBten
9anbtOmpler In ben 8ereinisten
StQaten?

Dieie 5rase warb tiirsIi& aufseworfen
unb mir b6rten bic Meinuns ausbrlden,
baB Der sr6bte Iuremburser @roBsrunbs
BETTER IN &anfas lebe. Mo2 wuBte man
ni1t. S~ebenfals wdre es interefiant ~
srfabren, wslder 2ursmburser ber @lids
Iids 1T. @ir bitten baber, um bic 6rass
3u ISien, uniere Qeifr, bic fe seben Tons
nsn, I'm, bic nStbise Gustunft. @ir ers
fabrsn bann aud oieaei@t, wer bic srOBten
@runbbefser IN ben einSeInen Staaten
Nnb. Btr pubIi3irem in ~seeisneter 3eit BIZ
HeSuItate.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

The hre loss during the past year Of Union Hill
was $1,000. There were six fires.
Elizabeth is to elect Chief Engineer.
II Cleveland wears a pair of Norris's pants on
Election Day he Is sure to become the next Mayor
of Jersey City. Montgomery st. Open evenings
Keep your eye on that man Hall.
At his Tabernacle lecture, last Thursday evening"
Gator evidently did not wear one of Norris's ele,
gantly fitting suits Q Montgomery street. Open
evenings.
For an elegant cut, thorough made, frst-class
Norris Montgomery street Open evenings.
The Fire Board did not meet Wednesday even
ing.
VIM. O. Jacques has been elected Chief Engineer
Of the New Brunswick department.
Bayonne Engine Company is TO have handsome
house built.
The three young men from college have just
ordered their Spring suits from Nerris Mont
gomery street. Open evenings.
Keep your eye on that man Hall.
Gladstone. 1.-THE Grand Old Man. must have
had of Norris's fne-ftting suits or he never
would have been able to advocate Irish independ-
ence
Ross, Of Three Engine has recovered from his
late Illness.
Costigan, of One Truck, has the routes to all the
cemeteries down fine. Ask Gardener.
Remember our elegantly made best PercaIe
shirt. four collars and two pair of cuffs for ST. So
at Baron's, Newark avenue
Once agan-aal linen. Large initial hand kerchiefs
only rs cents. just examine them. Newark ave.
More Of those Turkish bath towels, all designs
at the time, Csc, 29c. and 45c. Baron. Newark ave.
Three Engine made great time to box 49,
Mulligan. Of Two Truck. is the .'Old yets OF the
deparfu1aut
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11
AMoSG THE CHURCHES.

rrh. q - ..-,.,., !, -. = Z, T.--.. -. -
my nlss ssLnaon =, nex. ~ =, Lo"Iie we lew
Tie Iafasette Al. X Church this morning.
m. 49, - .~..,- g. - e.-s--.,,' !.
old suit that used Won well: by aeeds' moi words
our motto tells that Norris's suita are made for
swells. Montgomery street. Open evenings.
Keep your eye on that man Hall.
When YOU feel tired with tasting ordinary meats
then send to Symes's market and purchase one Of
their juicy joints. 104 Newark avenue.
No matter what happens the people must eat.
Most of them get their fancy roasts or boiling
pieces at Symes's market, l04 Newark avenue.
GET your nice steaks from Symes's market. 104
Newark avenue.
when your butler tastes had GET your next lot
from Symes l04 Newark avenue.
Keep your eve on that man Hall.
ms .s-.-.-,. .-...- :. !. ~, xx
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

A limited number Of respectable young men met
at the Paragon House. corner of Second street and
Willow avenue. Hoboken, last Monday evening.
and organised an association to be known as the
Thomas A Hylsnd Association. It is their inten-
ton to make IL one of the best in the ciy-having
the very best citizens at their prospective reDep-
tons and entertainments. The officers are: J. W.
ToJmy. tres.; ]. Bsattie v. P; P J. Murray. Sec.;
g. Lanaway, Fin. Sec; 7. A. Hyland. Treas; J. J..
Gattney, SergeantatArms.
Mechanics, in overhxuling your OUTFIT or when
purchasing new tools. go and examine Wood 4
Menaghs immense variety for almost sny class Of
business.
Fallon, Of Two Engine, prevented what might
have been bad IRE last Wednesday night. While
coming down Grove street. he saw the awning Of
Wrfghts saloon ablaze. and, with rare presence Of
mind he put the fire Quit This is the second time
he has done the like.
No mysterious meats at symess market. lOi New
ark avenue.
Pop Tyson did great work at the still from
Brooks last Thursday.
No dust can fly around your parlor, your pic
lures are not dirty, and you will md comfort In
using the Grand Rapid Garnet sweeper, on sale at
Wood & MeBagh's.
Rooney. the O'connell Of One Truck, had Pop
Tyson pulling the gong
William L. Dickinson Council, No $40, Royal
Arcanum, held meeting at Roche's Hall, Friday
night
Baron has on hand more neckties than all the
other Jersey City stores combined. II you cannot
suit yourself at Newark avenue. you cannot do It
anywhere.
The annual election Of Franklin Chamber No.
2. Order of Knights Of Honor was held last Wed
nesdsy night resulting as follows. B. Moor, Sir
Knight Marshall; l. b. Kahn, Senior Champion;
1. Elburn. JRnior Champion; R. Duff, NJ. Of R.;
J. Watson, &. W.; T. Bradley, Treas: W. Dickson
Rec. Sec p. Meserole. Fin Sec.; Past Sir Knight
new officers win be installed next Wednesday
night.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11
INKS. sxMoNson,s EIraHT.
She Stores she Eurnifnre and slkips with
@3OO.-No Clue TO Her Whereabouts.

She Stores the FurnIfnre and slkips with
&3OO.-No Glue TO Her Whereabouts.
There is a picayune grocery store on
Ocean avenue. near Cartaret, Which. until
some time last year, was run by Simonson
Brothers. AT that time, however, Enoch
Simonson, one of the brothers, went ont Of
the concern and opened still less preten-
tious establishment Of the same kind on
Grand street near the junction. Enoch III
a listless, haphazard Kind Of fellow, and,
about the Christmas holidays as the money
did not seem to accumulate very rapidly,
he shut up this shop and has since lived on
the interest of what he owed. At any rate
he has not been known to have done any
thing for livelihood since. About two
weeks ago he went to the country, as he
says, on a matter of business, and two OF
three days after his departure he received
telegram that strange things were happen
ing at his house on Communipaw avenue
near Grand street. He started for Jersey
City, and arrived at his house only to fRd
that his better half had vamoosed the
ranch, having before going herself, had all
the furniture removed and taking with her
some $500 In money. Simonson is nom
plussed to know what prompted his wife's
action as his domestic relations we're happy
and he does not couple any mans name IN
connection with her departure. Simonson
says their furniture was valued at 500, and
he has since discovered that it is stored at
J. r. Van Syckle's auction sales rooms,
whore the woman is paying So month
storage. Although Simonson claims to have
made diligent search for his wife and that
all attempts have failed TO offer any clue as
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11
THE DEMOCRATS TO WIN.
A PROBABLE DEMOCRATTC MAJORITY
IN All THE GTTY BOARDS.


Abatement OF the Political Standing OF
the Several Local Boards that VIII
Enab1e Every Voter 20 Judge INTEL
ligently ms TO the Resuit-candidates
Besides the Office Of Mayor to be filed
next Tuesday, there are to be chosen seven
members Of the Board of Aldermen, three
Police, three Fire, and three Works Com
missioners, two Freeholders in each Assem-
bly, District, and, for precautlon, members
OF the Board of Education. The Board of
Aldermen now contains 6 Democrats, 5
Republicans, and Gator. Aldermen Jordan
and O'Rourke, two of the Democrats, and
Aldermen Dzuiba, Hauser, billiard and
Jewkes, Republicans, retire by reason of
the expiration of their terms Alderman
Reid has resigned. All the hold-over Alder
men are Democrats except Gator, who is
Gator. The Democrats need to carry only
three of the Districts to have working
majority IN the Board They are certain to
elect O'Neill, in the First, one of their can
didates in the Second, and there Is no
doubt that they will elect two in the Sixth
and one in the Fourth. The next Board
may be put down as Democratic to dead
certainty.
From the Police Board Clark and Stru-
Bile, Republicans, and Mccarthy, Demo-
Gratis retire. The Republicans have two of
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11
Vote for Peter h. Madden for Fire Board
A GRAND ARMY KICK.
zabriskie Post Dispenses With tn
Ladies', Relfaf


zabriskie Post Dispenses With the
Ladies' Relief.
A gentleman, well informed on Grand
Army matters, told the TArrLER last night
that there is grand kick-up between the
Ladies' Relief Society connected with Ia
briskie Post, G. A. r and the. Post itself.
The result is that the ladies have been re-
tired from further service. The members
of the Post were wonderfully reticent about
the causes of the disagreement.
Mr.. Meyer, ex-Commander of the Post,
said to a questioning TArTLER last evening
that he didn't care to say anything more
about it. They had merely got tired of
the women. Some of the men didn't like
some of the ladies'. Some of the ladies
didn't like some of the men. The Post
had decided to request the ladies to with
draw.
Mrs. Etzhenry, President of the Reli eff
Society, Of 3393 Eighth street. said that she
received a letter from the Secretary Of the
Post, stating that the ladies' would not be
allowed to use the name Of Zabrislie Post
any longer She wrote letter of protest
to the Department Commander. The
Ladies' Relief would probably sever their
relations with Zabriskie, and associate
themselves with Ellsworth Post, of Union
Hill
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

PADDY ONEILL. FROM the FIRE
Board, Brennan of the First, Isley of the
Fourth, and Henderson of the Sixth retire.
They are all Republicans. The Democrats
have two of the hold-overs. Commission
ers Windeckef and Burke; the Republicans
have one, Mr.. Shea. The Democrats can
carry two at least of the three Districts in
which new men are to be chosen. If they
do it will be Democratic Fire Board too.
In the Board Of Works, Commissioners
Schwieller and Kerr, Democrats, and Carr,
Republicans, will hold over till ne It year.
Keeney, Republican of the ] bird. Leake,
Republican of the First, and Reynolds,
Democrat of the Second retire. The DEM
ocrats will surely elect one probably a
second from the First District, and should
carry the Third too. The prospect of
Democratic Board of Works is excellent
with reasonable effort. The Democrats
can have the control of all the local Boards.
They should bend all their efforts in that
direction
The TATTLER presents to the voters in
the several districts portraits of some Of
the candidates. In the First District the
nomination of John Owen Rouse, the
the English potter of Sussex street, by the
Republicans is their own confession that
they have no idea of winning in the Alder
manic race. Owen Rouse is the most un-
popular man in the District; and the Re
publicahs never set him up except when
they want a ten pin candidate for the voters
to fire their ballots at. Gallant Paddy
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

average, 1909. average, 1855.
All kinds Of political neckiie bets are now being
made. The betters will get them from Baron. 8
Five alarms Of fire were attended to by the lad.
dies during the past week.
The three little maids from school" have all
entered the married state and purchased their fur
niture from Frank J. Haaly. 2o3 Newark avenue.
Jacky Jones, Of Nine Engine, had two dogs at
the Newark dog show but failed to get prize.
The greatest Inducements to purchasers of car.
pets is, that by purchasing them from Thomas
Lynch, IS Hoboken avenue. you can have them
made and laid not only In proper manner but
cheaper than any other house can do it. Mr.. Lynch
cuts, fits and lays his own carpets and Is prepared
to give the highest references in Jersey City.
Hetheringfon, of Five Truck, is the lone fisher
man OF the department.
Ladies', when you desire to purchase housefurn-
ishing goods, naturally you desire to select from
the largest assortment. You will find anything in
this or the hardware line that you may desire at
Wood Menagh's great store.
Harrjson's new are department will consist OF q
truck and two hose companies and one thousand
feet Of hose.
Symes's market for il. 104 Newark avenue.
Work viii shortly be begun on the new quarters
OF Three Engine.
The election will not affect the appetite of those
sensible enough to go to Symes's market for their
meats. I04 Newark avenue.
why pay painters bill 2 Obtain your ALREADY
mixed paints from Wood & Menagh.
Newark has hose cart that winds its own hose
while in motion.
Fred Warde mar appear well in "yirginius. +" but
he would look better in one OF NorTis's elegant
fitting quits. Montgomery ST. Open evenings.
Captain Meyers. Of Three Engine. is great adj
vocate Of spray nozzles.
Stop slamming that door 1t is q perfect nuts
ancel Use the Norton door check. Get them from
Wood & 1Ienagh.
Warren Of One Truck, is the worker for the
company. How about the extinguisher at the
still from Brock s.
Now for tender roast or nice chop. Get them
at Symes's market. lo4 Newark avenue.
Fenton, Of Seven Engine, visits the Hudson
County Bank the first Of every month.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

New YORK, April 10. BIZ Ass'd Press. ]
lin the Legislative investigation to-day
ex-Alderman Louis Wendell swore, among
many lesser matters, as to his family, his
ownership and leases Of real estate, that
his business the last five years had
amounted to from $500, 900 to $3.50, GOO
he could not tell within $4,000 or $780,
000--what his bank deposits were in 1884
and 1885-and thht yesterday he bought
the 'sfinest horse in America, coupe and
dog cart that he voted for the Broadway
Railroad franchise, because Mr.. Stephen
son, President of the Home Bank, adj
vised him to do so. Elk Alderman Arthur
T. McQuade testified that in 1884 he in
herited about S., 000-owned the property
Nos. 313, 535 and 537 Eas Thirteenth
street, part of which he had bought re-
Gently. about six weeks ago, property at
Seventy third street and Avenue A for
$12,750, and $4,000 of Western Union
stock in 1884. Declined to answer whether
he had played at cards, or made $11 900 at
one session of card playing. The money
he paid for some of his purchases was his
wife's, who took it from a trunk she did
not count it. neither did be, nor did the
person to whom he paid it. He could not
tell within $4,000 how much money was
in his safe now.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

ready to reward the CHARLES J. soMERs.
man, who at fourteen went to the
battle front, with their votes. Peter
81. Madden, who has the regular
Democratic nomination for Fire Commiss-
Toner, will probably prove worthy antag-
onist of John Brennan, who seems to think
from the number of times he has run that
he has life tenure in the Fire Board He
is an old fireman, once foreman of Truck
No. /, was born right ameng the people
whose votes he is seeking If the voters of
the district are satisfied with MI Leake's
record they will re elect him to The Board
of Works. If not they will give
young Charley Somers walk over.
Somers holds the responsible position of
Superintendent of the Adirondack Steel
WORKS. Both the nominations for Free
holder in the District are unexceptional.
Paul Decker has served in the Board
already. He is an old soldier,s member
now of Wilson Post, G.. A. r. and an old
volunteer fireman.
The Second District is always Democratic
Its Democratic majority is SO large that the
darty can afford to run two or three tickets
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

The Latest Addition 20 the Sunday Tat
tiers Embellishments.
The growing demand for the Sunday
TATTLER has made the press facilities we
have heretofore had at our command ia
adequate, costly and clumsy, and some
weeks ago we entered into negotiations
with the world-renownd Campbell Press
Company of New York, for q new press.
Under the arrangements we have hereto
fore made, it has been necessary to close
the sstorms" ct 80 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and send the paper to the press room.
The presses we have been running the
sheet on gave us speed of only $500 an
hour: and it has been nigh upon seven
o'clock some Sunday mornings before the
last of the sheets have been delivered to
us. OF course the most Of the nswsdealers
had been aupplied before that hour, the
papers as fast as reeled off from the press
being delivered to them: but few Of the
later corners have been occasionally delayed
on their routes. We found this to be an
obstacle that prevented the TATTLER from
growing as fast as it should and our determi-
nation to remove 1t, led to our negotiations
with the Campbell. The result was the de-
livery to us, on yesterday week ago, of q
handsome new press. It was placed in the
basement of the building No. 60 Mont
gomery street; put together during the
week, and from 1t this mornings issue of
the SUNDAY TArrLER was printed. tbs run
by steam, N. b. Gushing, the well-known
Hudson street founder, supplying the
boiler and engine which furnish the power.
1t is double cylinder of the Taylor make,
q perfect beauty in build and capable of
supplying 5000 copies of the TATTLER an
hour. With this addition to its facilities
the SUNDAY TATrLER need not 60 to prrss
till about o'clock Sunday morning, and
can receive the local and photographic news
up till nearly that hour. che news dealers
and news boys generally want their papers
by o'slook in the morning. The new press
will run off an edition of 5000 in little
short OF two hours, giving US ample time
to be in readiness to meet their demands
when they call. For this new evidence of
its prosperity, the TArrLER is indebted to
the friends who patronize IT; and they
doubtless share with us the pleasure We
felt this morning when wesav our new en-
lightener at its work.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

Il. A. KNIGHT. tDlS article mas SalQ
enough of the city candidates to show, at
least, that the Democratic nominations are
thorough ana above par. If some
have not been mentioned, it is because
they are too well known to need introduce
ton Cor encomium. No mention has
been made of the Board of Education
candidates, because we hope the POSSIBLE
ity of turn to the old system of an cleo
ton political Board is too remote to make
reference to the candidates worth the
while.
The Third is Republican District, but
the character of the nominations made
there opens the way for Democratic victory
The Democratic candidates are men no
man need be ashamed to see in public
place. Ross Tilden bids fair to lay whale
bone over candidate Steitons back, in the
Aldermanic race James P. Hall, the
Democratic nominee far Board of Works,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11
Vote for Peter Il. Madden tor Fire Board.
PERSONAL.


l. h. Wood has been appointed Milk Agent at
Long Dock in place of e. H. Phillips. resigned.
d. O. Halstead and family, of Bergen Point
where they have resided for many years. will take
up permanent residence in New YORK City on
May LIST.
Furniture. 203 Newark avenue three doors above
Jersey avenue.
Toe Home Rulers are happy; but those who pur-
chase their furniture from Frank ]. Hanly are just
as happy. 2Os Newark avenue. three doors above
Jersey avenue.
Major Abernethy's umbrella brigade are way up
in military tactics.
Keep your eye ON that man Hall.
Mr.. J. D. Gillstte's st. Bernard. Lord" valued
at $500. ktrayed into neighbor garden in Lafay-
cite last Monday night and was shot.
Chief Clerk Nevins. OF Rupert's brewery. was
his friends at Turn Hall. on Webster avenue last
Wednesday evening.
Keep your eye on that man Hall.
Those $3.50 Percale shirts at Barons four collars
two cuffs included. Newark avenue.
Read Joseph Warrsn's auctioneers' advertise
ment OF important auction sales. to take place.
Great chance to secure bargains.
Remember. when you furnish your house this
Spring, don't fail to go TO Frank J. Hanlys for
furniture. 203 Newark avenue three doors above
Jersey avenue.
Keep your eye on that man Hall.
A rare chance for workingmen TO secure home
can be had on Monday next; $500 cash only re-
quired. See Joseph Warren's auctioneers' adver-
tisement Of two new houses to be sold to the
highest bidders.
Keep your eye ON that man Hall.
Congressman McAdoo has had appointed John u
Norton, brother of Freebooter Norton, to o posi-
ton in the Railway Mail Service. on the New York
and Greenwood Lake Railroad.
Officer ZAP Shellworth, on duty at the Academy
OF Music, Is the right man in the right place. and
y great favorte with the playgoers who frequent
that place.
Keep your eye on that man Hall.
Tho wonderful effects OF Frank j. Hanly's low
prices for furniture are discovered in the large
bargains at 2OS Newark avenue, three doors above
Jersey avenue.
A household word-Frank J. Hanly's furniture
store. 2OS Newark avenue three doors above Jersey
avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11

GREENFIELD, Mass, April 1O.-One of
the passengers on the train wrecked at
Bardswell's Ferry was Harry G. Couillard,
of Charlemont, who was en- route to the
House of Correction in charge of Sheriff
Bryant, to serve six months sentence for
illegal liquor selling. 1t was due TO his
heroic efforts that the car full of. wounded
passengers was saved from burning with its
living freight. Although terribly injured,
he at the expense of great self torture,
threw snow and water rpon the flames
till they were extiDguished, and saved many
lives, including those Of A H. Warner,
Chairman of the Greenfield Selectmen and
Sheriff Bryant. The sheriff, court officials,
wounded passengers and others are petl-
tioning for his pardon, and 1t is thought il
will be Sranted,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-11
Vote for Peter h. Madden for Fire Board.
The Clarke Con,roversy.

The TATTLER first gave to the public
last Sunday morning the su5picions that
had been aroused that ex-School Director
Clarke had awarded himself plumbing
contracts in the Board, and charged for
them under abe name Of James r. Young i.
Mr. Clarke called yesterday to say that
be knows a James r. Young, who is a
member of summer Lodge with him. but
that he is not the Young whose bills
have provoked SO much discussion. When
askedif he would produce Mr.. Young to
corroborate this story, he said he could not
find Young yesterday, but would arrange
with him at the Lodge meeting tomorrow
evening to call and make the confederation.