davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18
II EDAlL J JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.

The editor OF IHR l~BLLOWsTOSE JOURNAL
u lot responsible for any II the Oplu-
0ns or ntterances Vt iis correspondents,
Notice is hereby given 10 all concerned that
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holds the contract 10 do all priating and al.
g~ertising. Of whstever nature chargeable 90 Gus
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Ia Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
ther pApeps OF Custer county, are void and
As has been decided by the courts OF
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pUBIlsHISG Co, contracted by any Of the employees
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-18

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The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

sembly, If elected this fall as the advo-
cate Of all measures that look to compel
ling the railroads to bear equally with all
other taxable property in the State their
share Of the burden.
He will oppose the renewal of the char
ter of the Morris and Essex Railroad ex-
cept on the condition that it shah be sub
jected to the same tax rate as any indi-
yidual owner of taxable property in the
State.
Mr.. Heppenheimer will also stand be-
fore his constituents as champion of
ballot reform. He believes that the most
dangerous menace to the perpetuation of
democratic institutions is the autocratic
power exercised by employers of large
bodies of men over their right to free
vote. Mr.. HeppenheImer's services as
leader of the last House mark him as a
more than probable candidate for the
Speakership at the next session of the
Legislature.
While he can undoubtedly poll the tull
Democratic vote in his district, Mr..
Heppenheimer's chances of election are
made more assured by reason of his per-
sonal popularity among q large number
of Republican voters whose suffrages in
the matter sof Assemblyman will in all
probability be used for his interest.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

been resident of Jersey City all his life,
having been born in Grand street, but a
stones throw from his present domicile.
in 1859
Young German was brought up to mer-
camille pursuits, and has been for years in
the employ of the Hannis Distilling Com
pany, of No. so Beaver street, New York
He was for time collector for the cor
poration, and large sums of money passed
through his hands TO the Golfers of his
employers. OF late years he has been
acting in the capacity of salesman for the
same concern. He will follow his present
business pursuits If elected to the Board,
but will not allow them to interfere with
his duties rs an official.
Mr. German formed in 1884 the political
organization known in this city as the
Davis Light Guards" The club was
equipped and maintained through cam
paign of three months as the result of his
personal activity.
The only special ground on which Mr.
German bases his claim for election is his
desire to organize the Board on business
principles. He will 90 into the Board, If
elected, as the avowed advocate of reform
and economy. His chief ambition is to
make an honest record and quit his post
at the expiration of his term with an UNI
challenged name. His election is a fore
gone conclusion, and is only question of
how big majority of the votes poiled by
which he can carry the district. His
opponents concede him 500.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

sion business in New York and brought
his family to Jersey City to live. The
present candidate engaged in mercantile
pursuits, entering the employ of the fur
house of G. G. Gunther & Co., in New
York.
When he had put through number of
years service at that business he entered
the stock brokerage firm of Dinmont &
Durand. On the failure of the latter
concern some months ago he became in
terested in the American China Deco
lating Company in this city, and also in
the real estate business OF his brOther-in-
law, George H. Bowly, and that of G., G..
Jewell & Co.
Mr. Aymar has been more or less in
terested in politics for o number of years,
and ran for Alderman of the Fifth dis
trict in 1888. Although the district then
had nominal Republican majority of
800, Mr.. Aymar came within Sc votes of
defeating the Republican nominee.
Mr.. Aymar organized the Pairson Light
Guards. and was one of the chief organ
izers of the Mcpherson Light Guards.
He was until within the past year mem
Der Of the State militia, and was for a
number of years q line officer in the
Fourth Regiment.
He was detailed by the military author
tiles of the State instructor in rife prac-
tice and guard mount, and resigned the
post about eighteen months ago. He is a
member of the Cartaret Club, is a prop
erty owner, and has the interests of the
district closely at heart.
Mr.. Aymar will make the especial fea-
ture Of his canvass the question of ballot
reform, as he recognizes the vital inter-
ests that are involved in unpurchasable
vote for the success of the Democratic
party.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

duction to commend him to his friends
and neighbors, who have known him
since boyhood.
He was born IN the northern district of
West Hoboken, better known as Bonus
vile, in the year 1851 Mr.. Usher's
parents were great hearted, sturdy, en-
ergetic people, who filled little TOMS
mind with love for those stern princi-
pies of rectitude Of which he is now such
a staunch supporter
He was educated in the West Hoboken
public school and on graduating in 1878
entered the employ of the Bradley a
Smith Brush Manufacturing Company,
with which he has remained ever since
Mr.. Usher has been very prominent in
labor circles. He has served for some
years as secretary of the Bristle Workers
Union, and was chosen to represent his
trade as delegate to the National Con-
vention of the Knights of Labor at
Indianapolis in 1886. Three years. ago
Mr.. Usher was the workingmen's can
didate for Assembly and came within an
ace of election.
He was offered the nomination for Con-
gress on the Labor ticket, but refused to
accept it. His nomination this time by
the Democrats of the Tenth was tribute
to Mr.. Usher's integrity and ability, and
though Rudolph Frech, the Republican
candidate, is very popular, and will poll q
large vote, Mr.. Usher will obtain the
entire Democratic vote and thus is
assured victory
Mr.. Usher is an ardent supporter of
ballot reform and equal taxation, and
Governor Albeit will have no more act
i've supporter than the keen witted young
ASSemblyman from the Tenth.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

who is still living at quite an advanced
age. was q very well known and prom
inent New Yorker, having been at one
time Marshal of New York city, Warden
of the Tombs for several years, and also
served term in the New York State
Legislature.
Andrew Donnell received rudi-
mentary education in the public schools
of New York, graduating when about
thirteen years of age from the Forty
seventh street school. In 1862 the family
purchased a property on First street,
Bergen Point, and that was made their
summer residence for some years. Later
Mr.. Robert Donnell established the
the family took up their permanent resi-
dence in Bayonne.
The subject of this sketch was married
in 1881 to Miss Louisa Annett of the old
Bergen county family of that name. He
was employed for several years in cleri-
cal capacity with the house of John A.
Baker, Wall street, New York, and about
twelve years ago accepted the position of
agent for the Elizabethport and New
York Ferry Company, which he now
holds.
Three years ago Mr.. DonneI was
elected to represent the First ward in the
Bayonne Board of Education, and that he
has represented his constituency well no
one can deny. He has been painstak-
ing, efficient official, alive at all times to
the best interests of the public school
system, aud indefatioable in all things
pertaining thereto. Since occupying this
position Mr. Donnell has been placed on
the most important committees i'll the
Board, performing the duties devolving
upon him with efficiency and satisfac-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

his recognized abilities as leader Of the
party to which he was allied, prompted
his constituency to send him to the Sen
ate in 1875.
He served as Senator for three years.
His conspicuous service there was the
restoration to the people of this city of
local self government that a Republican
Legislature had robbed them of.
In recognition of his services to the
State the people placed him in the Guber-
Material chair in 1884. He promised to
wipe out the State tax. and he kept his
word by forcing the passage of the Rail
road Tax law through an unwilling Re-
publican Senate, backed by powerful
railroad corporations.
Step by step he fought the enemies of
the bill. The Supreme Court decided the
act was unconstitutional, and the decis-
ion fell like a thunderbolt among the
friends of equal taxation. Mr.. Albeit
Immediately renewed the battle in the
Court of Errors and Appeals, and after a
lengthy.and bitter contest succeeded in
having the decision of the Supreme Court
reversed and the act of 1884 declared CON
stitutional. This was the browning feat
of his administration.
Already it has secured for the cities of
the State, in the shape of railroad tax, the
sum of 81 $3.50, 6S3; ana saved the taxpay-
ers, by the avoidance of the State tax, an
additional s., 225, 000-a total of So, S55, 6S3
saved to the taxpayers.
That one act alone entities Mr.. Albeit
to the eternal gratitude of the people of
New Jersey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

of fredericksburg and the battles of
Sarlem Heights. Charlottesville, Deep
Run, White Oak Church and Mary's
Heights.
In the latter engagement he, with the
commandant of his regiment. Colonel
Van Houten, was wounded and taken
prisoner. He remained in voluntary con-
finement at the Confederate prison at
Bowling Green, refusing to be exchanged
in order to be by and care for his colonel,
who was mortally wounded and who
died and was buried in the prison lines
within a few weeks. When Colonel Van
Houten died Mr.. Fielder was paroled and
sent to Trenton on special duty.
While in active service Mr. Fielder was
promoted to the non-commissioned staff
of his regiment, being made sergeant
major, and from that post was promoted
to the first lieuuenancy of Company /.
Mr. Fielder's first entrance in politics
was in 1877, when he was elected clerk of
the Board of Freeholders; and in 1884 he
was elected to his present Office by a ma
jority of 1000 votes.
The Register is member of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and has been com
mander of Van Houten Post, and was for
one year, in 1884, commandment of the
Grand Army for the Department of New
Jersey Mr.. Fielder's record as poll
tician and man is too well known and
esteemed to make it necessary for him to
make any special appeal to the vAtars OF
Hudson county for their suffrage. He
will be elected by handsome majority.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

removed from it, His father at the age
OF seventy-tive years died there. Mr.
Mullone Is a graduate of st. Francis
Xavier's College
He is also a member of the Grand Army
of the Republic and was one of the first
to respond to the call for men made by
his country.
When he returned he Joined his father
in the business OF wagon manufacturing
and was successful in the venture
While on trip 10 Mexico the vessel. City
of Mexico, which bore him, was wrecked
and driven ashore at Body Island. but
that did not deter him from continuing
his travels
Mr.. Muilone has held but one Office and
that he filled with credit. He was mem
Der of the Board OF Education and was
instrumental in having created the pres
ent High School.
Ia 1878 he bought the Standard plant
and transformed II into the argus
Three years ago he sold the paper; what
became of IL Rfterward is mystery. So
far as the public is concerned Il disap.
peared.
There ia no doubt that Mr. Mullone
will be elected a memberof tue Assembly
this fall by q majority OF about fifteen
hundred la hts district.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

ward in New York, May 20, 1862 He was
educated in the public schools of New
York and st. Joseph's paroahial school.
When he left school he engaged in the
wholesale paper business in New York
with his father, and is now employed
experimenting the trucking department
of his fathers business.
In 1887 he ran as an Independent candi-
date for Freebooter in the Eighth dis
trict and was elected by majority of
l,400. beating the regular Democratic
nominee. At the following election he
was reelected without opposition, and
while member of the Board was chair
man Of the Committee on County Institu-
lions.
Mr.. Boyle has clear majority to elect
him to the Assembly. He is pledged to
specially interest himself as a member
of the Legislature in securing needed inn
proyements in Kearney and Harrison,
notably a bridge over the Passaic at
Fourth street, TO make possible more
direct communication for the people of
that borough with the neighboring city
of Newark
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

citizens of Hudson county. AS soldier,
he gained the respect of his superiors
and was promoted for bravery on the
field of battle. He is q representative
man. As an orator, he is brilliant, and
can hold his own against the bitterest
opponents of Democracy. Mr.. Mcdonald
stands forth as an earnest advocate of
equal taxation.
He is in favor of genuine ballot reform.
The Republican press has made attacks
upon his character, has reflected upon his
standing as a soldier, and has sought to
prove that he was deserter during the
war. The New York Times, which
started these attacks and made these
charges, has since denied them.
Besides being good soldier and good
Democrat, Mr.. Mcdonald has been, in the
truest sense of the word, true friend of
labor He was vice-president of the Iron
and Metal Workers Union in 1872, which
fact gave him great strength in his can
didacy for the Assembly in 1874. AS q
legislator he championed the labor bills
and fought manfully for the rights of the
workers of this State.
AS an Assemblyman, as the Director
at-Large of the Board OF Chosen Free
holders, and as the Treasurer of his own
town, Mr., Mcdonald gained the respect
of Republicans as well as Democrats. He
saved the citizens of Hudson county
thousands of dollars and looked well
after the public interests. The position
of Senator is one of the most important
public offices to which man can be
elected, and TO fill it successfully man
must not only be broad minded, but he
must also be able to cope with the de-
signing representatives Of corruptionists
railroads and mOnopOlieS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

JOHN r. KELLY.
went to Trenton, and from the reports of
the City's Comptroller, on file in the Office
of the State Comptroller, made an ex-
haustive abstract of data and laid the
result of his labor before the Board of
Aldermen in an able report to that body.
In 1884 Mr.. Kelly was appointed by the
Board of Finance to be City Comptroller
himself, and in the following year he was
appointed Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue for this district.
On January 10, 1887, he received his
commission from President Cleveland as
Postmaster of Jersey City, and during the
two years of his incumbency shook up the
dry bones of the happy-go-lucky methods
of handling the mails of this important
community, and infused some new life
into them.
He found that what was worse than a
slipshod method of collection of the mails
could not be dignified by so fiattering a
term as "a system" The collection of
the mails was subordinated entirely to
the distribution; and collections were
only made at such hours as the carriers
of the mail matter received at the Office
over the railroads for distribution should
elect to make them. No definite plan
had been mapped out by his predecessors
in the postoffice.
Mr.. Kelly corrected this by dividing the
distributing force and putting portion
of 1T to the work OF collecting mails that,
up to the time he assumed charge of the
office, were allowed to lay in the mailing
boxes about the city frequently for whole
days. He had additional boxes, which
had been rusting in the post office for
want of use. put up all over the city and
completely revolutionized the service. Ii
for no other reason he is deserving of
credit for this reform.
Mr.. Kelly is engaged in several business
enterprises in Jersey City. In addition to
"a large butcher business that he carries
on at No. 2l3 Erie street, he Is also lnters
ested in the american Fyrcside and Farm
and the Aqne7icdn Homestead, two peri
odical publications whose offices are in
the Weldon building.
Mr.. Kelly will go to the Legislature at
the urgent request of friends who think
his removal from the postmastership be-
fore the expiration OF his term an in
justice. He does not go as the champion
of any particular measures, but will
place himself in line with the majority of
his party for the triumph of general
Democratic principles
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
HERE THEY AREl.
The Men You Ought to
Vote for on Tuesday.
GOOD DEMOCRATS. ALL
A Strong List from the
Standard Bearer Down.
PORTRAITS OF THE NOMINEES
What They Have Done to Deserve
the Gratitude and Votes Of
the People.
PORTRAITS OF THE NOMINEES

The Democracy of Hudson county, no
doubt, is thoroughly interested in the
appearance and qualifications of the vari :
Gus candidates it intends to elect to office
next Tuesday. With view to strength
ening the acquaintanceship between can
didate and voter, THE SUNDAY MORNING
News, with its customary alertness, pre-
sents this morning their portraits, &C
companied by personal sketches of
the career of each candidate,
together with those of few prominent
workers who are managing the present
campaign. The portraits, it may be add
ed, are admirable representations of the
features Of the gentlemen, and the rec
ords, though brief, as they must needs be,
present the salient points on which read
ers of The SUNDAY MORNING NEWS will
desire to be informed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

1856 His father omigrated from North
Germany in 1913, and took up HIS resi-
dence near Orangehurg. South Carolina.
where he accumulated considerable
landed property.
Az the breaking out of the war the
elder Bruggemnnn was compelled. owing
10 his strong Northern sympathieS, 10
sacrifice his interests South. aud he set
tied IN Hoooken, whore the subject OF the
present sketch was educated at Martha
Institute.
When Mr.. llruggemann had received n
preliminary education he entered the Gun.
ploy OF a. Somrad "a a drug clerk. In
1874 lie returned 90 OrangeburK and ON
gagged IN mercantile pursuits with hts
uncle, but after a thre Years residence
To llnhDkon,
After tollowlg a variety OF occu pa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

the voters of the district squarely on the
ground that he is Democrat. He was
born in Ireland in 1861, and emigrated to
this country with his parents about 1865
He was educated in the public schools oil
Jersey City. When he left school he en-
tered the employ of the Lorillards as q
box maker. and only left that occupation
He then engaged IN the liquor business,
and now carries it on at No. 407 Mon
mouth street.
In 1887 he ran for Freebooter against
Griffin, the regular Democratic.candidate
in the Third district, as an independent,
and was defeated.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

Commissioner the nomination for Assem-
bly,, which he did not seek, was rendered
him. He did not care to run, but great
pressure WIS brought to bear on hinf and
ne finally consented and was elected,
after an exciting campaign. BY large
majority.
This year he did not care to run again,
but nnally yielded to the persuasions Of
tell the people of the Ninth district that
in Lawrence Pagan they have an honest
and capable representative and an active
worker. Mr.. Pagan is but thirtY-eight
years old.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
JOHN +. KELLY.
Democratic Candidate for Assembly /
the Seventh District.

Democratic Candidate for Assembly In
the seventh District.
Ex-Postmaster John L. Kelly. who is
candidate for the Assembly in the Sew
enth district, is man who has been long
and favorably known in the community.
lie is well poised man of about forty
years, and has n family and business
prospects that make politics only vent
for an excess OF energy that ne Possesses.
Mr.. Kelly FIRST held Office in Jersey City
as "A member OF the Board of Aldermen in
ISL, aud was reelected 10 that body in
lSS3. While a member OF the BoaFu he
made himself conspicuous for the tho
rnughness and ability with which he
looked after the trusts cunfided 10 his
care. The city finances were then In the
custody OF comptroller, who held oilice
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

this country when so young that, as he
says, "he does not remember having been
there"
He received n common school education
in the schools of Jersey City. He engaged
in the irou business, in which he CON
tinues. He worked few years after the
close of his apprenticeship and then went
TO HobOken, where he started in business
for himself on Willow avenue under the
firm name Of Mansfield & Pagan. As
his business became larger he removed
his shop TO its present location on Third
and Jefferson streets. The first public
Office which he ever held was the position
OF Tax Commissioner Ia the city OF Hobo
ken 70 which he was elected In 1882.
He served three terms and declined a
fourth. During all the time he served
Mr.. FHgHn was President OF the Board OF
Tax Commissioners.