davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28

northern soldiers campad Just back hers
sin htillers field. Yen caIs aiakeni Egia
soner: BY Them: You know; a1d 5od4F 10
sssse from, from -. s.! -, I.s.5 IS
e iHe stammered and choked.
understand you, fafhetp 2 Theostd,
5quietIy You mean H. am taken
prisoner. viii escape fdAettG fate.
s1t would add coWhSdtsss to deserGon.
No, s.r, I VIII get back thesoonest I can,
and, bear my fate as your CON should. L
had TO run Gordon Of Federal troops
coming here, and i fear It viii be hard
work getting back through the Lines"
But Cen Taylor Is my friend" The
sold mans speech was growing inaracu-
late. 81 will write to him, I win go to
him. He must listen to ma No court
martial could condemn you under such
circumstances. -. z. -.
Theo smiled sadly.
..I hope for little lenienoy. left on
the eve Of g battle, you must remember.
Farewell, fatherl Be kind to my poor.
little wife. Dora, don't unman me-
She was clinging to him and sobbing
sconvulsiYely. e you love me you will
ego back to Adela. Do not tell her what
by happen to me. leave her to.you
:, sals as a sacred CHARGE" he added,
solemny, and before any one answered
had gone
81 will go-sGself, i" stammered the
Judge, trying to rise from his seat II
will explain to Gen. Taylor. NY boy
shall not be sacrificed" a conYuldon
passed over his face, his feet refused to
support him and he sank back in his
chair.
IS We knew well what was the matter.
SsAyear before he had had an attack Of
paralysis, a slight one, and his old enemy
had him once more in its relentless grip.
For three days and nights we watched
beside him until the end came.
Aweek afterward our cruel suspense
as to Theo's fate was over. In trying to
pass the Federal pickets he had been
shot.
Thank Godtr sobbed Dora, ''he was
spared the ignominious fate of deserter.
think he wanted to be killed
Adeles grief at first was violent 6he
soon returned tother fathers house. In.
o few months I saw her there as lovely,
as irresponsible and as gay as If she had
not caused the disgrace and death ofthe
man who had loved her more than his
Eduty.-Marie B. Williams.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28

One estimable characteristic Of the
English Rothschilds may be noted as the
common possession Of EACH Of the three
brothers. Their charity: knows no limit,
their sympathy once enlisted on behalf
Of worthy object. Their names are
never missing from any public subscrip-
tion list, while their private bansvolenoes
a1e ever dispensed With open hand and
presumably cheerful heaz--Philadel-
phta TtmeA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28

President Harrison is the fourteenth
lawyer to hold the Executive chair Of the
nation. He is also The fourteenth ofpure
Anglo Saxon blood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28
TO Save Life

Frequently requires prompt action. An
hours delay waiting for the doctor may
be attended with serious consequences,
especially in cases Of Group, Pneumonia,
and other throat and lung troubles.
Hence, no family should be without
bottle OF Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
which has proved itself, in thousands Of
cases, the best Emergency Medicine
ever discovered. It gives prompt relief
and prepares the way for q thorough
cure, which Is certain to be effected by
its continued use.
s. Fl. Latimer, n. D., Mt. Vernon,
Ga, says: g. have found Ayers Cherry
Pectoral perfect cure for Group in all
cases: I have known the worst cases
relieved in very short time by its use;
and I advise all families to use it In sud.
den emergencies, for coughs, Group, &C."
a. J. Edison, M. D., Middletown,
Tenn, says: III have used Ayers
Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in
nv practice. This wonderful prepare
ton once saved my life. had a con-
slant cough, night sweats, was greatly
Tsdaisa ph1sean In 6aa sh bos aad Gea h c thy
Pectoral cured me-"
"I cannot say enough in praise OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral," writes Il.
Bragdon, Of Palestine, Texas, "believ-
ing as T do that, but for its use, should
long since have died."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28

IMPERIAL EGG FOOD will largely
increase Egg production, strengthen weak
and dropping fowls, promote the healthy
growth and development Of all varieties
of poultry, aud insure fine condition and
smooth plumage. This is no forcing pro-
scess you simply give theih the chemicals
to make eggs, at a cost OF less than one
cent week for each fowl.
F. G. STURTEVANT, ;
Manufacturer of Grouhd Oyster Shells and
-; alllPoultry Supplies. Mills 162, l64,
and 1885, Commerce street. Ofhce, ZIG
State. street; Hartford, ct.
For,sale by, HILL BROS, Anderson,
s.. c. Price, Soc. package
Feb %, 1880 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-03-28
Is5xx 81 .s Il q
] ] ] EsERTER }


zss as thg lastyearso soff the civil tWar-a3
anxiietty susp penss and pr
sos ever, Down here in:
were BEGINNING torealize.
Our cansa va hopelesss and that the
Us END. SsupS
knpMled which made
|asySedSl Teeok sall
IA the swhirls OF
aaas ssnt as1lldas sactssW were consttanttt oom.l
i light of s calmsr'
aacts Of nadnen.
z erssans mpos possession of theFed:::;:
ssTs qnaited Cd certain. .axsi
h Ent. tie parishes were 81 ai
occupied ass heywere In turn;
nfsdafate and troops: The
||Ea';T:KagaH iyyesponsiibl plundering:
becooma terribla insonoof
~ parishes Urgent.
Esss1Ss fudge daSwells sahowas q
Ielativs ose smine1 ook refuge:
hin 81 Boscabel q planta il the:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15

he had declined from the start to vote for
the proposed measure, it would be one
thing; but they claim that he has deserted
them after having virtually pledged his
vote. 1t is hard for them to see what he
has to gain politically from his present
course. To vote for the bill might have
lesse1fed Ills popularity itiIodhi fcGnstftus
ents, but his present attitude ruins him
with the Democratic party.
Feeney's bill to enable the Hoboken
Firemen's Relief Association to have q
treasurer has been passed by the Senate.
The association has &21, 900 on mortgage
and $1,000 in bank. The bylaws require
the treasurer to give bonds in double the
amount in his charge, or $4S, 600. Bonds
to this amount are not easily procured,
and the bill, therefore, makes the security
twice the amount in cash, or 5000.
Mr.. Voorhees, got in fair shape for pas
sage the County Road bill. 1t authorizes
Board of Freeholders, by o two-thirds vote,
to have roads macadamized and kept in
thorough repair. One-third the expense
is to be borne by the township and two
thirds by the county. The country mem
bers opposed the bill because farmers do
not ike taxes; but great benefits are ex-
pected from it in the way of good roads,
and it is believed by its advocates that the
gains will prove ultimately to warrant the
expense.
the bill authorizing the construction of
bridges across the Kill Won Kull and
the Arthur Kill was made a special order
for Tuesday at eleven A. NJ.
The bill making the salary of the Mayors
of Jersey City and Newark 5000 and Civ
ing them two clerks at 1925 and SIS a
month was ordered to a third reading.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
PERSONAL.

The Rev. G. r. Barnes will repeat his lecture on
Paris at the Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow evening.
Jack Bernitt, John L. S~ullivan's trainer, and his
brother were in Hoboken last night.
Sergeant Jelly is the handsomest mar con-
nected with the Second Precinct.
Benjamin NJ. Gerardin, adjutant of the Fourth
Regiment, has recovered from his illness. =
Rumor has it that DR.. vondy viii shortly sail
for Europe.
Captain Jack Smith, of the Second precinct, is
now acting inspector.
The Rev. John L. Scudder will remove from his
residence on Mercer street to the house formerly
occupied by DR.. Hunt on Varick street on May /.
Fred P. Smith, Of the Pavonia avenue ferry
service, has accepted a position with the Wagner
Palace Car Company.
Roundsman Edward Clifford, of Weehawken,
returned yesterday from his visit to Philadelphia.
The bride he was expected to bring back with
him failed to materialize.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle King, the wife of Mil
lionaire King, of Weehawken, has been selected
by Ward McAllister as one of the ladies to lead in
the opening quadrille at the Centennial Ball in
New York, on April %.
Justice Weed has gone to Pearsalls, L. l., to
visit his father, who was suddenly taken danger
ously i'll on Tuesday.
Prof. E. L. Cranmer says that he will soon give
aconcert in this city.
The Rev. Howard Suydam, pastor of the Park
Reformed Church, hopes to take up his residence
in this city again this spring.
Clerk of the Court of Chancery Allan McDer-
mott denies that he is about to take possession of
the Jersey City Herald.
Charles B. Thurston is in favor of a rapid tram
sit between Jersey City and Bayonne.
Ex-Judge Garretson will shave off his whiskers
next month.
Freebooter Frank Kimmerly, who is sick with
typhoid malaria, is slowly improving.
Colonel Samuel Dickinson expects something
good from President Harrison. The Colonel re-
turned from Washington a few days ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
MARIE MULLER's ATTACHMENT.
1t Is Not an Affair of the Heart, Though
1t Embraces "He, She, Him and Her.

1t Is Not an Affair of the Heart, Though
1t Embraces "He, She, Him and Her."
Deputy Sheriff McPhillips on
Wednesday afternoon served an at
attachment at Academy of Music I'M
der a writ issued in a suit brought by
Miss Marie Muller, a young actress. A
representative of the Sheriff was in
the box office on Wednesday and last
evenings.
The attachment was issued against
Mr.. G. r. Gardner, proprietor of the
troupe now performing at the Acad-
envy, so | looked up Mr.. Gardner last
evening and asked him what the
trouble was.
"Oh, it doesn't amount to anything"
said he. Some time ago / became
interested in a theatrical venture-a
play which | had seen. After a
a little while l went where it was play
ing and took in a performance.
The minute / saw it / immed-
lately washed my hands of the whole
affair.
1.-THE lady bringing the suit was one of
the members of that company and she
is evidently under the impression that
she has some claim on me. L have en-
gagged Willard G. Fiske to look after
my interests, and contest the claim"
[ accompanied Mr.. Gardner to the
Academy, where / encountered MI.
Harry Hyams, business manager of
the house. AS soon.as he learned the
purpose of my visit, he got very red
and excited.
"You tell THE JERSEY CITY
News said he, "that no writs are go
ing to stop. any show in this house,
agoing that's advertised to play here.
Do you hear me?'
/ informed Mr.. Hyams that I was
listening. The fair plaintiff could
not be found in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Spring Racing.

The failure Of bookmakers in this
vicinity to open any winter books on
coming great events, has been freely
commented upon. Time was when the
kentucky Derby, the Withers and the
Belmont stakes were made the occa-
sion for the investment Of thousands
of dollars months before the races took
place. Then, with the inception of
the Suburban and, afterwards, the
Brooklyn Handicap, those two races
were used as the mediums. for winter
betting. This year, however, not q
single book has been opened in New
York on any future event, although
reports from far-off cities indicate
speculation there has been indulgedin.
Many reaso ns have been given for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
obttinacy and Absenteeism.


Obstinacy and absenteeism are the
bane of legislation in this State. 1t is
to be feared that the two causes will
operate to leave the present Demo
cratic majority with but a sorry record
by the time the Legislature adjourns.
One member takes a notion to dis
like some which is urgently
demanded by the public interests. He
simply puts both feet on it, and stays
there. You ask him why. He will
not tell you Probably he cannot.
Probably there is no reason but just
his obstinacy.
Then another member takes motion
that he is tired of legislating. This
will generally happen on Wednesday
afternoon after he has voted aye. or no
SOME three or four times. Legislators
have delicate constitutions and are
easily exhausted.
Well, feeling tired, he just crawls
out of a window, packs mp his grip
sack and goes home. You demonstrate
with him. You represent the exigen-
cies OF public business, his duties as
an elected servant of the people, the
needs of his own good name. 1t is all
no use. He simply wants to go, and
he goes, and his party and the public
business may get along a best they
ian.
The Democratic party was borne into
power in this State last fall upon a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Close EARLY.

1t is unfortunate that the early
closing question has once again been
brought into controversy. The right
side is so easy to discriminate that it
is a pity any of our large merchants
should fall into error. 1t is not only
the hard-worked clerk or saleswoman,
the tired porter or the wornout
messenger that needs the rest which
the hours of darkness afford. The bus
mess man himself will find more ease
and happiness-we dare say eve more
proft-by INDUCING inE work with
moderation.
The community needs just so much
food, SO much clothing, so much hard
ware, so much furniture to get along.
That quantity it must have. If it can
not buy it at night, it must in the day
time. Again, the people have just so
much money to spend. They are
bound to spend it, and, if the stores
are closed at night, they will spend it
by day.
1t seems to a n impartial observer
that by closing at a reasonably early
hour, the storekeepers will take in as
much money, will a v gas, and will
reap the advantage the superior alert
ness and amiability which people who
are not oyermorked always bring to
the conduct of affairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Pits of snoiaI Gnssin.

Miss Addie Benjamin, of Pavonia
avenue, has been visiting relatives in
New York.
Mrs. Massen, of Pine street, will
give a sociable on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Church, of No. 666 Jersey ave-
nue., is entertaining friends from Con
necticut.
Mr.. Anthony Lehman, Of Baltimore,
is visiting his brother, DR.. Herman
Lehman, of Jersey avenue.
Miss Hattie and Miss Minnie Green
land, Of Brooklyn, have been spending
a short time with friends on Jersey
venue
Mrs. G. P. Doremus, of Seventh
street, will entertain a party of friends
one evening next week.
Miss Fannie Ketcham is in Boston,
where she will remain for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Andrews, OF
Paramount avenue, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. William Addison, Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Farrier will give a re.
ception on April 8, at her home on Jer-
sey avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Thoroughly Equipped.

The new Jersey City evening paper,
THE JERSEY Cry NEWS, made it's appear
ance on the 25th ult., as had been pre-
viously widely announced. 1t is under
the management of James Luby, editor-in-
chief, formerly Of the New York Herald;
of THE SUNDAY NEWS, city editor;
Orestes Cleveland, Jr., assistant
city editor; Mr.. Frank Tucker, bust
ness Manager, and a large and efficient
corps of reporters. The printing office is
thoroughly equipped, embracing a S25, 600
Hoe perfecting press, beautiful new
type, and other accessories. THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS is q bright,
chaste paper, full of general and
local news, and while Democratic in poll
tics, is so in a broad and liberal sense. We
predict for the new paper unqualified sue
cess.-BuyONne Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
LAST NIGHTS PURIM BALL.
JERSEY CITY HEBREWs DANCED
LATE At COOPER HALF.

Observation-Disclosures Bifrthtdhayg Of 1pHaesen Esfher
by Having q Jolly Good Time-A Few
of the Many People who Were There.
Nearly all the Hebrew elite OF Jer-
sey City, and several visitors from
other towns, went to the Purim mas
querade ball of Hudson Lodge of the
Independent Order of B'nai Birth, at
Cooper Hall, last evening.
Every N had a jolly time, and no
one had a better time than Mr.. Abra-
ham Kanegsberg, who clattered about
the room in a great pair of sabots as II
he were just starting out, the peasant
that he looked to chase sparrows away
from his fathers vineyard on the
Rhine.
Abe We'll went about the room as
one of Jersey City's finest, and looked
as if he would arrest any one candidate
for the position advertised in the sign
on the back of his sister, Mrs. David
Baumann, which intimated that The
lady was Cooking for a husband"
Mr.. Joseph Kind stalked about as q
king. He started ahead of all the
Others in the grand march OF entry,
and the costumes that followed him
were as ludicrous as they were good IN
disguise.
Mr.. Samuel Aaronson's legs were the
admiration of the room, and Miss Hen
rietta Marks was amused, as she
looked on, at the antics of the clowns
and the lawn tennis girl, Miss Meyer.
The music, furnished by Prof.
Stone, was excellent; the floor was in
fine condition, and dancing continued
until very late.
Those in charge of the ball were:-
Floor manager, David Oppenheimer;
assistants, Louis Newman, Louis
Fischer and F. S. Brown; Floor Com
mittee-A. Kanegsberg, Philip Morris,
Joseph Harris, Morris Stahl, Philip
Aaronson and Simon Hoffman; Recep-
ton committee-Charles Marks, A.
NJ. Praeger, Alexander Kantrowitz,
Joseph Mayer and Benjamin Drach-
man.
Among the many people present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kind, Mr.
Dave Mayer, Mr.. Simon Mayer and
lady, Mrs. r. Aaronson, MI. J. Loew-
enstein. the Misses Loewenstein, of
New York; Mr. Sol Cirker, Mr.. Ed.
Ernst, Mr.. N. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Clark, Mr.. Morris Gross, of New York;
Mr.. Jacob London, Miss G. Berg, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kantrowitz, Mr.. j. Drach-
man, Chief of Police Benjamin
Murphy, Police Commissioner Smith,
Captain McKaig, Captain Farrier,
Mr.. F. E. Ramsey, Mr.. Abraham We'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel 'Baumann, ex-
United States Deputy Marshal Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Newman, Louis
Fisher and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kanegsberg, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stahl, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Praeger,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Drachman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Morris, Misses Hannah and Deborah
Jarecki, Misses Pauline and Clara
Eliot, Mr.. A. Fisher, Mr..
NJ. Marks, Miss s. Kanegsberg,
the Misses R. and NJ. Levy, Mr.. s.
Aaronson, Miss Henrietta Marks, Mr..
Sol. Cohen, Miss Clara Berg, Miss Ida
Fox, Miss Drachman, Miss Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Newman, Miss Jessie
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stahl, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Shortt, Ms Gross,
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. David OPP
penheimer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
D MARCH IS, 1889.

This paper Is Democratic In principles
and is independent IN its oie1vs on all
local questions.
ONE day the reports say that there
is any amount of gold right in sight in
Lower California, and the next day
we have it that there isn't enough to
buy a half pound of salt horse to keep
soul and body together, even if that
nutritious food, or any other, were on
sale in the district. Keep calm, young
man; gold has been discovered in Jer-
sey City, and the spade of industry
will bring it to the surface almost any
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
THE METHODIST ALLIANCE.


Representative of Seventeen Churches
Listen to Bishop Andrews.
Representatives of all the Methodist
churches in this city, Hoboken and
;ayonne met in st. Paul's Church,
Third street, last evening, to attend
the first social given by the Methodist
Alliance. The ministers and the
official members of the seventeen
churches with their families and
friends formed the bulk of the as
sembly. Bishop Andrews presiding.
Elder Lowrie and the Rev. G. r.
Barnes. of Hoboken, occupied the
pulpit. while the pastors and the
official brethren occupied the altar
and the adjacent pews.
A short service of song was held,
when Superintendent Foster, of the
Hedding Sunday School, opened the
exercises by giving out a hymn. Pas
tor Barnes led in prayer. Mr.. Foster
introduced the Bishop.
Bishop Andrews gave q short ad
dress, in which he spoke of the general
wickedness of the cities in the present
day, which, he said, is alarming; yet
there is nothing to fear from the pres
ent state OF things. He compared the
state of the world a century ago and
the present time, to the advantage OF
the present age. He encouraged the
work apart. He said much to encour-
age his hearers.
The Old Foundry Mission has been
taken in charge by the Alliance, and a
collection was taken up. After the
meeting adjourned, those who had
tickets went to the basement and en-
ioxya6 ornnlO and AXE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Mr., Stag,

Mr.. James F. Fielder gave a small
stag party at his home, No. 108 Sum
nit n About sixteen of Mr..
Fielder's friends were present and
spent a most enjoyable evening. The
parlors were profusely decorated with
rare and exquisite exotics. Many
amusements were provided for the
pleasure of the guests, who thor
oughly enjoyed them. Owing to the
absence of Mrs. &. b. Fielder, in the
South, Mrs. Brinckerhoff, Mrs.
FEEDERS grandmother, presided as
hostess. At eleven o'clock an elegant
supper was served by Morrow & Day,
after which the festivities were con-
tinued until a late hour.
A pleasant party was given last
night by Miss Minnie Evans at her
residence ON Grand street. Choice
flowers and rare plants and ferns pro
fusely decorated the large handsome
parlors, which presented a beautiful
appearance. Fine music was provided
for dancing, which formed the chief
amusement. During the evening Miss
Anna Schanck, of Newark, sang a
vocal solo ex~cellently, as did also Mr..
Edward Stevens. Some comic recita-
lions were rendered by Mr.. Howard
Thompson, and were greatly enjoyed
by the guests.
At eleven o'clock the guests were in.
vited to partake of an elaborate collat
ton, and then the festivities were
resumed, until time for the guests tc
depart, after having spent an evening
of much pleasure. Miss Evans was q
delightful hostess, and her guests will
not soon forget the pleasant evening.
Some of those present were Mr.. AND
Mrs. John Evans, Miss Anna
Schauck, Miss May Curtiss, Miss
Alice Dawson, Miss Carrie Colsey,
Miss Ella Hardy, Miss Mamie Pitt, Miss
Lille Fisher, Miss Emma Woodward
Miss Sadie Baily, Miss Millie Taylor
Miss Agnes Fuller; Mr.. William
Harvey, Mr.. Charles Lewis, Mr. Sid
ney Post, Mr.. James Edwards, Mr.
Phillip Henderson. Mr.. Frank Watson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15

VIZ do not believe that the high Off
cials of the Jersey City and Bergen
Railway Company have any knowl-
edge of the coercion which is used to
make the employees join the mutual
aid society. 1t is a matter of petty
tyranny, exercised by petty bosses.
The company, however, has a duty to
perform in the premises. 1t should
protect its people from molestation OF
this kind. Probably the discharge OF
one or two small autocrats would have
the effect of making life much easier
and more comfortable for several hun
bred honest men who are not in a
position to protect themselves against
petty aggression.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15

AN editorial paragraph concerning
real estate sales in yesterdays JERSEY
CITY NEWS stated that Auctioneer
Frank Stevens had a sale on hand in
the Weldon building yesterday
afternoon.
The sale-alluded to takes place next
Thursday, the 21st inst, and the
scene of the sale will be the Jersey City
Real Estate Exchange, at No. II
Montgomery street. The activity in
real estate investments, to which an
editorial of yesterday called attention,
will probably draw hosts of pur-
chasers to the salesroom next Thurs
day.