davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

1882 to 1887 studied and practiced under
the generalship of that able lawyer and
statesman.
In 1887, in association with Mr.. Edward
Russ, he formed a law partnership, under
the firm-name of Russ a. Heppenheimer,
opening offices in Hoboken and New
York Since the formation of the part
nership the firm nave had large and
paying practice. Mr.. Heppenheimer, as
everybody in Hudson county and the
State knows, is no tyro in politics. He
has ably represented the Fourth district
in the Legislatures of 1887, 1883 and 1889.
being elected by the largest majorities
ever cast for any candidate in the dis
trict
Mr.. Heppenheimer's legislative SER
vices have been characterized by fearless
ness and ability. In the session of the
last Legislature itswas largely due to his
determination and skill as the leader of
the House that the new charter for Jer-
sey City was passed He has always been
q stanch advocate of the measures set on
foot by Ex-Governor Albeit to compel the
railroad corporations OF the State to bear
their fair share of taxation. When bill
No. ls5, popularity known as the rail
road land grab bill, was introduced in
the last Legislature 10 met with his deter
mined opposition, and it was mainly
through his efforts that the measure was
defeated. That other piece of legislation
by which the Montclair Water Company
sought TO fost ON Jersey City an extrava-
CANT system OF water supply, he stamped
on with his most strenuous disa?proyal.
Mr. Heppenheimer introduced in the
Legislature OF last winter n number of
measures for the benefit OF his Fourth
district constituents. among the most
notable OF which were:-''A County Boul.
eVaTd bill. II bill 20 secure water service
rs the means OF h.gh pressure pump. a
bill TO compel the state 10 loan money
ont OF the State school Fund. at four
per cent interest, Tor the purpose OF
Jersey City and West Hohokcn to con
struci q ioInt outlet sewer on the western
alope OF the HUI
Mr. Representatives. VIII 40 to the As
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03


spoken advocate of equal taxation. He
is, in fact, property holder himself, and
is warmly in favor of the railroads shar-
ing the public tax burdens with himself
Mr.. Byrne has another and decided ad-
vantage over his Republican opponent
This is the fact that he has resided in the
district nearly twenty years, while
Colonel Abernethy is Third district
carpet Dagger who has only recently
moved into his present quarters.
Mr.. Byrne was born in Ireland about
thirty-tive years ago and came here when
about fifteen years of age. He took such
engagements as came to his hand till
sixteen years ago he started in business
on his own hook as a fruit and produce
dealer. Having amassed comfortable
competence he ended his active connec-
ton with the business, but still does
something in it occasionally. He EN-
barked recently in the contracting line,
and at present holds the contract for
street cleaning.
He has never sought office before. His
present candidacy! for the Assembly is
his first figure in that line. He expects
to run about 500 over Colonel Aber-
nethy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

county, N. j., and his mother was from
NOrwalk, Conn.
Mr.. Fielder was educated in the public
schools of Jersey City, part of his school
life, however, being spent at q boarding
school in Norwalk, Conn. In 1865 he
went into the banking business, and for
the five years that interviewed that year
and 1870 he was teller in the Irving and
New York Exchange Banks.
In 1862 Mr.. Fielder enlisted as q private
in the Twenty-first New Jersey Regiment,
and saw active service in the first battle
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
MICHAEL MUI.LONE.

Democratic Candidate for Assembly In
the First District.
1t would be difficult to find man in
this county, and especially that part of 1t
known as the First district, that does not
know Michael Mullone, the Democratic
candidate for Assembly in the First dis
trict.
Forty-three years ago he was born in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

Jersey City, and from that first round of
the ladder on which SO many public men
have risen to prominence he has pushed
his way to commanding place in the
politics of New Jersey. His energy was
not of IL kind to be satisfied with hawking
papers ON the streets and he soon had
established paper route and stand and
began to accumulate money.
In 1870 Mr.. Mclaughlin was elected an
Assessor of the old Second district This
was followed by his election to the Board
of Aldermen. In 1851 he was elected
County Clerk, his term OF office expiring
this fall. Mr.. Mclaughlin has nccumu-
lated considerable fortune In business
aud Is a large property owner both In
Jersey City and Hoboken. He Is consid-
cred by his friends ms especially fortunate
and IL called by them 1.-The lucky man In
politics."
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
WILLIAM c. HEPPENHEIMER.
Democratic Candidate for Assembly
the Fourth District.

the Fourth District.
One of the most aggressive and able
candidates for the Assembly in Hudson
county is Colonel William G. Heppen-
heimer, who has represented the Fourth
district in the Legislature for three win
tiers and whose services at Trenton last
year were of conspicuous merit.
Mr.. Heppenheimer comes OF family
of wealth and distinction, but his claims
to party support are based solely on
grounds of personal worth and ability.
After the completion of his education
at Weinheim. near the great university
town of Heidelberg, in Baden, he. in
1879, entered the Columbia College Law
School; and having finished his studies
there, took two years course of lectures
at the Harvard Law School.
Mr.. Heppenheimer entered the law
office of Ex-Governor. Albeit, and from
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

at the pleasure of a Republican Finance
Board.
The Board of Aldermen called on the
Comptroller to make report of the con-
dition of affairs of the city, as it was the
duty Of the city's judiciary agent to do,
and was met by refusal to furnish the
information demanded. Mr.. Kelly, with
the purpose of laying before the Board
the true condition of the city's finances,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
LEON ALBEIT.

Democratic Candidate for Governor of
New Jersey.
The political record of Leon Albeit is
well known all over the land. He was
elected to the House of Assembly in 1865
and served auspiciously as Assemblyman
during the three years which followed.
His services to the people, together with
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
JOHN D. GORMAN.

Democratic Candidate for FreehoIder In
the First District
John D. German, who is running for
Freebooter in the First district, is the son
of the engineer at the Asylum at Snake
Hill. and is young man OF fair address
and about thirty years of age. He has
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
ANDREW J. BOYLE.

Democratic Candidate for Assembly in
the Eighth District.
Andrew J. Boyle, the regular nominee
of the Democracy for representative in
the Assembly from the Eighth Hudson
County district, was born in the Sixth
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

bHEKIFF KUBEhT DAVIS.
ings. His resolute and sturdy and skill
fui management had given force, direc-
tion earnestness to the canvass, and has
won Tor him the reputation of being one
of the most able of late political generals.
OF course he has to work out results
with the aid of local lieutenauts. His
skill is largely displayed in these selec-
tions. The proof of his skill is that he
put Sheriff Davis at the head of the pol
itical forces in this county What Nc
Dermott is to the Democracy of New
Jersey, Sheriff Davis is to the Democracy
of Hudson county. A fearless. but a
generous leader, the king of hearts and
master of men; he was born for the
leader he is.
And his chief assistant, Michael j.
O'Donnell, whose portrait is also pre-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

tions, among others that of delivery clerk
in the publishing house of Frank Leslie,
he engaged in his present business, real
estate, in H0boken.
Mr.. Bruggemann was elected Council
man of Hoboken in 1883, and served as its
chairman.
In recent absence of Mayor Grass
man he was, by virtue of his office as
chairman of the Board of Councilmen,
the Acting Mayor of the municipality.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
DEaNIS M'LAUGHLIN.

Democratic Candidate the County
Ticket for County Clerk.
Hudson county's clerk. Mr.. Dennis
Mclaughlin, is an Irish-American. hav-
ing been born in New York some forty
two years ago.
He made his first venture as a money
maker selling papers in the streets of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
AUGUST NJ. BRUGGEMANN.

Democratic Candidate for Directorate
Large.
The candidate for Director-at-l.arge of
the Board of Freeholders Mr.. August NJ.
Bruggemann, is Southerner by birth.
having first seen the light at Orangeburg,
South Carolina, where he was born in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
THOMAS B. USHER.

Democratic Candidate for Assembly in
the Tenth District.
This picture is fair likeness of the
gentleman whom the Democrats of the
Tenth district have chosen to represent
them in the Assembly this winter.
Mr.. Thomas B. Usher needs no intro
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
LAWRENCE EAGAN.

Democratic Candidate for Assembly In
the Ninth District.
To the citizens OF the Ninth District it
is scarcely necessary to write of Hon.
Lawrence Pagan. or Larry" as he is
known to everyone in the district. Mr..
Pagan was born III Ireland, but came to
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
GEORGE n FlELDBR.

Democratic Candidate Tor the Position OF
County Register.
The present Register Of the county.
Captain George u. Fielder. who IL stand
ing AZ candidate for reelection, was
born IN Jersey city in lSfn
His father was q native Monmouth
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

nethy for Assembly. Mr.. Abernethy is a
Central Railroad employee, and may
be presumed to share the views of his
superiors and masters on this vital topic.
Henry Byrne, the Democratic candidate
against him, is, on the other hand an out
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
MICHAEL HENNESsEY.

Democratic Candidate for Assembly in
the Second District.
Michael Hennessey, the regular Demo-
cratic candidate for Freebooter in and
for the Second district, was born in Sus-
sex street, Jersey City. June 80, 1850. He
was educated in st. Peters School, and
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
HENRY MRNR.

Democratic Cand idate Cor Assembly In
the second District
The Second district Is one In which the
question OF yAllsoad taxation has been
forced "a, tho front ny the Republicans "a
tho nomination Of Colonel Hugh Aber-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
JOHN W. AYMAR

Democratic Candidate for Assembly in
the Fifth District.
John w. Aymar, who is running for the
Assembly in the Fifth district, was born
at Hudson, New York, about thirty-five
years ago. When he was about nine years
of age his father engaged in the commits
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
MICHAEL J. O'DONNELI

MICHAEL J. o'DoNNELL.
scented here, is un to his shoulders, polit-
ically. A shrewd, calculating, far-seeing,
never-erring adviser is Mr.. O'Donnell.
Between him and the Sheriff the local
campaign is as safe as is the State cam
paigu in the hands of Allan l.. McDer-
mott, and that is saying good deal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
JAMES MURPHY.

Democratic Candidate for Assembly in
the Third District.
James Murphy, the candidate for the
Assembly in the Third district. like the
illustrious Governor of neighboring
State, bases his claim to the suffrages of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
ANDREW Z. DONNELL.

Democratic Candidate for Assembly in
the Sixth District.
Andrew r. Donnell, the Democratic
nominee for the Assembly in the Sixth
district, was born in the city of New
York in the month of April, 1852, and is
consequently in the thirty eighth year of
his age. His father, Robert DonneIl.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
THE 1--WE DID IT'S"

The Managers of the Great Campaign I'm
State and County.
They are not the eve Did It's" yet, ex-
actly, but they will be recognized all over
the State as the big factors in the CAM
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

afterward in Public School No. l. His
schooidays ended, lie commenced bust
ness by working in his fathers grocery,
No. 145 Wayne street, and in due time, as
u result of his industry aud attention 10
business, he succeeded to that business,
which he is now successfully prosecn-
ting.
He was elected 10 the Board Of Free
holders in the spring Of 1881. and again Ia
1883, as the regular Democratic candidate
BY an act Of the last Legislature, reducing
the number OF Fre~aoidefs. his tern sum
1Coailsaed On EIoAik fa0s)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

The following patents were granted
for the week ending Aug. 9Th. 1889. re-
ported expressly for this paper by Jos
Il. Hunter, Solicitor OF American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. z.
w. L. CONN. Bloomingport, potato
planter and seed drill; w. II. Cunning
ham. Frankfort, clay working machine
r. w. Eversole, Garrett, soldering iron
y. n. Ferguson. Kokomo. running gear
for vehicles; n. g. Griffith Indianapolis,
lantern; A. +. Heath, Covington. cas
M. X. Moore, Indianspolis,
Sand molding machine; J. p. Nichols,
Marion. exercising machine;o I. x.
Oakes, Valparaiso, lamp burner; z. A.
OIcott. North Vernon, lawn mower
Samuel Smoker, Goshen, broadcast seed
o0Wer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

Professor Shaler, In an article 10 the
North American Review on Tho Seneo
of Honor In Americana points 70 tho
conduct OF the officers on both sides ou.
ring the Rebellion. "The surprtstng
part. perhaps the most surprising feature
liz that marvellous contest. was that from
|beqin ming IL end there was no csse 10
which On officer OF any grade 70 known
10 have gone over 10 the enemy. Deser-
|tione Of private soldiers from one side %
the other were relatively very rare"
Such an experience WAS never before
lkno wn in the history Of war. IL wae
the most satisfactory feature Of our civil
war that In the worst mischances Of lost
battles and unsuccessful campaigns the
men never lost their confidence 10 tho
moral integrity OF their chiefs.' though
Ithey sometimes expressed indignation
against The stupidity OF their leaders.
Al amusing instance Of this sort is re-
lated. "A Confederate soldier, just cap
ltured through the rash conduct ef he
lregimental commander, though weeping
Iat the misctanc which bad befallen hims
managed 70 help himself to : better
frame OF mind bv . Characteristic mot.
HE remarked: "That 'ere Colonel q
|ourn was that venturesome he would
walk across hell on rotten rail- Tor ten
lcents."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

Indianapolis News: The manto ood Of
Grant county, spurred quite likely ~
this paper and the Marion Chronicle, has
reused itself Ia On appeal 70 law for The
OF the Infamous scoundrele
Who whipped those women nesr Marion.
Note, that at the 6rst movement o. ne
law by its court TO summon witnesses
seven OF the cowsrdly beasts have NED.
Don't hunt humble bees with : brass
band. Let the Law BE- In earnest "a this
matter 70 catch these scoundrelss. not
scare them on There is Law specially
made for punishmcnt Of this Whitecap-
ism which has we'll nigh degraded Indi-
ana TO the level Of Mississippi. Let the
courts end the executive arm enforce THE
law n earnest Let Il csptu .. ccnvIce
and punish TO the lImit some of The per-
petrstors OF these dastardly crimes, and
they will vanish like foul vapors under
The blaze OF the sun. They ere perpe-
trated 81 ignorant towards who havo -
sbject fear Of The law - hound hss q
: whip. Let Il Be applied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

The New York Tribune seems 70 b
alarmed q the tariff outlook. ln 70.
Iccnt issue II said:
"True friends Of the protective policy
have spccial occasion just now TO con-
slider carefully the sources OF their power
and their recent victory. A change Of
Is 600 votes out Of over eleven million0
cast last fall would have elected demo-
icratic president and president :
senator from Delaware. max.
ling the senate . tie with the vice-prcsi-
dents casting vote controlling, and .
majority in the house. The
system gained its great vic.
tory by the power Of certain arguments
lover the votes Of the working people,
and il IL not wise to forget what these
were"
The "certain arguments" to which the
Tribune refers are doubtless Of tho kind
" hich Benjamin Harrison sddressed to
the now starving miners Of Clay county
when they were brought here TO "psy
their respects" TO him last summer.
ISimilar arguments were addressed %
the elk workers Of New Jersey. the iron.
workers Of Penney lvania aud the cotton
Ispinners Of Massachusetts, all OF whoms
along with most other employees Of pro.
ltectcd industries. have been obliged to
submit 10 reductions in wages since
March 4. Ii 10 ssfe 10 say that these o..
guments will not be forgotten BY those
Ito whom they we're addressed. however
liz may te with those who made them.
i But these were not the only "argus
ments" which proved effective last fsIl.
Those which Wsnsmsker supplied and
Quay and Dudley used had even greater
Ipotency. Indeed Il is not too much 70
say that these are the arguments that
turned the scale in the pivotal states Of
4 Indiana and New York.
i Aud Jet. o. the Tribune points ont, :
Ichange OF 3 900 votes ont OF over eleven
lmilIions would have reversed the result.
! This IL 10 say, ss the New York Times
puts II, ''that IL In every II ,OO0 men there
, had been found one who Tor any reason
had voted for the democratic candidate
Instead OF Tor the republican the whole
, lnsnchinery Of the government wOuId
/ lhsve remained In democratic hands; ~
/ republicans, instead Of gaining the presos
: -ldency and the house Of representatives,
4 would have lost the senate; the power
| |of making any changes they might agree
= elupon in the tariff laws would have beo0
a lgivcn to the democrats; the country, -
: place Of saying no 70 the reform Of The
4 dltarif, would In effect have said yes"
q Il 10 we'll, not only for the protection.
|ists, but for tariff relormers, 10 bear these
lfacis in mind. Whist they fdreshadow
Iof 1892, II the democratic party proves
gtrue to lie principles snd itself, Il need
= uo superior penetration 10 discern.
a There are tens OF thousands OF working.
men and farmers In this country, Who
), were deceived last fall By the lies and
< false promises OF monopoly, who will
|; !lnever be deceived by them again. They
n will vote right in 1892, II the democracy
Il gives them An opportunity TO do 90, bJ
, !lkeeping faith on the tarif question:
y Indisnspoiis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

President Lincoln had been during
our most stormy weather to visit the
camps Of the Generate in Virginia, and
taken . violent cold. Mrs. Lincoln was
in despair, aud one day said TO Secretary
stanton, II do wish you would lock
Mr. Lincoln out OF the rooms for week
He is III enough 10 be In bed now, aud
sufIers sgonies with his arm from acute
rheumsiism. IdoDt know what to do
He goes out, aud keeps st work every
moment"
M. Lincoln waved his long arm q
the Secretary, saying, "Well, Stanton
there ought TO be one comfort for my
poor wife, anyhow-the same that ths
poor man Jefferson had, whose only sor
died. Did yon ever hear the story?
"His friends, family, neighbors, and
church lamented, extolled aud grieved
lover the loss, at the funeral, when Jeh
erson himself arose and said, my deal
We have the blessed consola
ItiOu Ot knowing that everything, VA,
done that could be done. lie was blet
loo less than twent ty-f0ur times in twenty
Tour hoursi But be had no strength
end had 10 diev
"Now, I've been wrapped IN no les
than twenty.f -four pieces Of red flsnne
|and linament since yesterday, and still
lmy wife isn't satilied.-M. 5. 10 Angus
Wide Awake.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16
TO BUSINESS INVESTORS.


Come % Jasper.
To honest, industrious men. or men OF
capital, seeking location 10 establish
In business, We wish TO
whisper that Jasper presents superior
Inducements.
Il Il ! town OF about 800 Inhabitants,
surrounded by fine agricultural
which ships annually hundreds
|of cars Of agricultural products-con'
ltequently subsistence is cheap.
II IL under laid with fine quality o.
lsemi-block coal. easily mined BY dr'u'
ing into any Of the hills surrounding u.
For steam purposes the pea coal from
these mines j. delivered anywhere IN
the town ~ fifty cents ton, and IL prac'
ticaily inexhaustible. lump coal is fur
nished IN the coal house or bin, at anv
place In town. at from 81 30 TO 81 70
"a ton, according 10 quantity desired
The county gets ita coal delivered Tor
use ia the court house and Jail st 81 lSs
. ton.
It's surrounded by fine body Of
nmbcr, OF all kinds indigenous 10 the
latitude.
i Patoka river skirts the south and east
sides OF The town. and furnishes = never
failing supply Of water for Ulanufacio'
lries along lie banks. Good soft water
liz obtained in abundance for domestic
Iuses any place In the town at depth o
from 20 10 30 feet.
A fine quality OF good building gray
lsand.sione i quarried near the town
This stone has demonstrated its excel
'lence by standiug good for over SO year
1.-The severe test Of freezes and thaws Il
1.-THE pier Of bridge across Patoka river
j House patterns Of good brick are de
rlIivered at o5 TO IS SO per 1000. and smal'
Ter quantities at . slight advance, ant
'lbuiIding lumber. rough, at SIS per ]. .o0
lfeet surfaced and seasoned 1t so 10 50
per ZOO, - 10 quality.
L The community is liberal and inteili
gent one; with handsome and commo
Idious Catholic and Methodist churches
and good public schools, and citisen'
without exception, heartily welcome d
new business enterprises.
Ii ie the northern terminoua Of n
slJasper and Evansville division Of the j.
Z. & ST. l.. KY. and has three trains eac
way per day.
The town has ls manufacturing estst
lishments using steam power. embracis.
80 mile / smoke factory. 1 ssave an
shingle factory. I furniture factory,
lbrererv. machine ehop. WACO
lfsc,oric.. and brick Yards. which ala
lbwsiuess lsst wear agererasine ov,
e.75 600. n has three large we'll -ssocke
ldrv reods and general stores. and
l-malIer ones. 4 grocery stores, none I
z Them extensive. Z confectionaries, 8 shs
,.l-hops, good photograph gallery. . boo
stores, Q drug stores, 4 hotels. 2 printiu
IufFices. . state hank. 3 livery stables. an
-everal other branches Of business. .
!. Iloing well. and 2 building association
of 100000 aud $5UUO0 capital respec
lively.
TO persons who are seeking an invee
Inens tor capital III manufacturing enie
y pri.es Of any kind. and have skiIl and Il
!. du-try TO apply 20 their business, Jasp'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-16

A gentleman living IN Bsxley recently
dreamed thst IN certain hole under Z
stump he would find . fur collar which
had been stolen from his house. He
visited the field, found the stump, and
placing his hand In the hole, felt . furry
substance, pulled II out and dropped
the skunk on short notice, and hss since
been fumigatIng the clothes he wore on
that occasion. lie says that dreams ere
. failure.