davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
BAYoNNE WEDDINGS.
Two Young Couples Made Happy Yes
terday-Devlin-F Flanagan.


Two Young Couples Made Happy Yes
terday-Devlin--F Flanagan.
The marriage OF James NJ. Devlin. ex-
president of the Young Mems Associa-
tion, of Bayonne, and a popular young
traaesman, of Bergen Point. to Miss Rose
Flanagan, a talented young lady who
has been quite prominent in amateur
theatricals, took place yesterday in st.
Mary's Star Of the Sea R. @. Church. OF
Bayonne. The Rev. Father Andrew NJ.
Egan officiated, and the auditorium OF
church was crowded. During the even
ING the Young couple were rendered re-
ception and supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Brady, the brides uncle
and aunt, No. AZ East First street, Bay
onne. They received numerous valuable
and useful gifts. When they return from
their wedding tour through the Southern
States they will begin housekeeping at
No 223 Avenue ID.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10

to cut him off. His protest, however, had
no more effect on the partisan committee
than water has on ducks back, and the
Republican members refused to let him
go on.
KILCAULEY'S INVESTIGATIONS.
Detective Kilcauley was then called
and said he examined houses through
several streets at the direction Of Sheriff
Davis. He found some forty to fifty
people illegally registered. He made the
examination when off duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
GREENVILLE ITEMS.

The Y. M. G. A. rooms on Linden ave.
nue. were the centre of attraction Lass
evening. A select audience Of about one
hundred and fifty enjoyed the hospitality
of the Ladies Auxiliary. 1t was the first
reception held under the auspices of the
ladies. 1t was a complete success.
An entertainment preceded the social
and fine programme was presented.
Piano selections were given by Miss Jes-
sic Dillaway, Miss Howard and Miss
Hamilton. Miss Loesy and Miss Boyer
rendered beautiful vocal selections and
Mr.. e. Dusel and Miss Louise Buyes re-
cited After the entertainment cream
and cake were served and several hours
were delightfully."- spent.
A local branch of the Sexennial League
will be organized next week.
The ladies of the Reformed Church are
making elaborate preparations for the
tenth anniversary or the Missionary Soci-
ETY., to be observed in the new chapel next
Thursday evening. Among the divines
who will lend their presence to the occa-
sion are the Rev. A. III. Young, first pas
of Bayonne; the Rev. p. 7. Pockman, OF
New Brunswick. ana the Rev. DR..
Duryea
Mr. Charles R. Burger has been elected
a steward of the Linden Avenue =.
Church.
A large delegation of Greenville .'lovers
of music" will attend the Schubert Con-
cert this evening.
The Garfield Tennis Club meets at the
residence of Mr. E. Dusel, on Pearsall
avenue, this evening,
''Aunt Jarley's Wax Works" will be re-
peated in few weeks. Mr.. H. N. Walker
win have full charge OF the affair, which
will help swell the Z. M. Q, A. building
fund.
Mr.. Alex Curie will shortly return
from Scotland, where he has been spenu-
ing some months.
this evening.
Counsellor R. S. Hudspeth left for
Washington last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
Norton wanted in sew Yo,k.

Richard Norton, the forger. who es-
capped from the prisoners room in Justice
Stilsing's Court on Monday morning by
Jumping from second story window,
was committed this morning under the
act concerning fugiuives from justice.
In addition TO the charge of attempting
to utter worthless check on several in
dividuals in this city. he is wanted in
New York for passing a forged check on
w. P. Feeney & Co., and for the theft OF
a gold watch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
All About a Man.

Mrs. Bridget Donovan, of No sis Hen
derson street, was arraigned before JUS
tice Stilsing this morning, charged by
Mrs. Ann Cosgrove, neighbor, with as
sault and battery. Mrs. Dono-
van said her husband left her
boarding with Mrs. Cosgrove. She ac-
cused Mrs. Cosgroye Of alternating her
husbands affection. Mrs. Cosgrove
showed fight and Mrs. Donovan whacked
her over the head with heavy handled
umbrella. Mrs. Donovan was remanded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
Mr.. Cieveland's Warm Reception.
NEnrrn,. Clnunlnnd had n 1nnat dnffa1.ir

Mayor CleVelanu nau Hlose Haulerlng
greeting at Albany last night. lie was
there to attend Governor Hill's reception
and received one himself. Many of the
gentlemen present had met the Mayor on
occasions relating to national politics.
and were hearty in their congratulations
on his reelection. Governor Hill made
much of Mr.. Cleveland. Among those
who congratulated the Mayor was Abram
s. Hewitt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
HovelI-WoodruG.

John Howell, popular young Demo-
cratic politician of the Third ward of
Bayonne, was married yesterday after
noon at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Howell, of Avenue u, Pam
rapo, to Miss Emma A. Woodruff, until
recently of Omaha, Neb. They left town
on late train for tour to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
Big Sale Of Real Estate.

There was notable gathering of prop
erty owners, merchants and others inter
ested in real estate at the sale of the
property No. 141 Newark avenue yesterday
tioneers. After spirited competition and
lively bidding the property was sold to
John S. Menagh, of the well known firm
of Wood & Menagh, for $26, 600
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
Cooler Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Fai till Satur-
day; decidedly cooler; westerly winds.
fresh to brisk on the coast
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
FUN IN THE HOUSE.
1t Was Caused by Janitor Titus En-
gagement to Swim the Delaware.

KPec1elt 20 tte Oe7oey CtsB ~vet0s'
TREN TON, April 10, 1890. There was
but little business Of Importance trans
acted in either house yesterday besides
the passage of the Ballot Reform bill.
at the opening of the morning session
with set of resolutions. He prefaced
his resolution with one of his ornate
rhapsodies in which he quoted large
chunks from Shakespeare. He said that
the position of doorkeeper of the
House was as important one as that Of
him who guarded the portals of the celes-
tial realms 1t was therefore necessary
that he should be spotless and without
stain, and for that purpose he moved the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10

Frank o. Herring. District Deputy
Grand Master, will make his first official
visit to Bayonne Lodge No. 90, +. and A
M of Bayonne, during the communica-
tion to be held this evening. After the
business session the brethren will enter
tain MIN in fine styIe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
NORTH HUDSoN's COUNT.
Democrats Swept Everything Except il
Union Hill.

Union Hill.
1t was nearly eight o'clock last night
when the last of the ballots were counted
in North Hudson. All of the Democratic
tickets were elected except in Union Hill,
where Haege was elected to the Council
and Hilbe Town Collector. The election
of Haege makes the Union Hill Council 3
tie, three Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis.
In Weehawken there was only one
ticket in the field, due to the admirable
organizing powers of King Simon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10
hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar. friday. April II. 1890. Supreme
and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 10, n, IS, %, g1
100. I0l.
BY order Of the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-10

VAN HouTES's CocoA-Largest Sale in the
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

Primitive Ideas Entertained In the Celes-
tini Kingdom.
The rocks are the bones OF the Di-
vine body, the soil Is the flesh, the met
ais are the nerves and veins; tho tide,
wind, rain. clouds, frost and dew are all
caused by its respirations, pulsations
and OK halations. Originally the mount
aims rose to tho armament and the seas
covered the mountains to their tops.
At that timo there was, in tho Divine
body, no life besides the Divine life.
Thon the waters subsidized; small herbs
grew, and in the lapse Of cycles devel-
oped into shrubs and trees As the
body OF man, unwashed for years, breeds
vcrmin, SO the mountains, unlaved by
the seas, bred worms and insects,
greater creatures developing out OF
lesser. Beetles In the course OF ages
became tortoises, earth-worms became
serpcnts, high-hying insects became
birds, some Of the turtle doves became
pheasants, egrets became cranes. and
wild cats became tigers. The praying
mantis was by degrees transformed into
an ape, and some Of the apes became
hairless. A hairless ape made fire BY
striking crystal upon . rock, and, with
The spark struck out, igniting the dry
grass. With the fire they cooked food,
Ind by eating warm victuals thoy grew
arge, strong and knowing, and were
'hanged into mon.--Adele M. Fielde.
n Popular Science Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

It seems that the political muddle in
Montana will be Strengthened out az
Washington, and IS . matter Of course.
without reference to justice or law
Two sets Of senators are to be sent to
the capital. and the Republican major
ity In the Senate will not likely be de-
TERED BY any consideration Of fair play
from giving the disputed seats to those
to whom they do not rightfully belong.
Should this be done. the spectacle will
be presented Of two United States Sem
ators elected BY rump Legislature.
without : shadow OF authority from
their State, and having only the votes
Of seven Republican Senators out Of .
joint body Of thirty-six Legislators Only
the party that stole the Presidency in
1870 and bought IL in ISIS could 50 tram
pie on the constitution Albany IN.
VI Argus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

No. thai, fir needles ana hemlocl
heed havc( become recognised nrticlos
|bf commerce. and every other shor
boasts It's rcw Of fragrant cushions,
)vith ,eir inevitable motto: "Givc Nc
I Thy Balm, 0 Fir Tree" am 70.
minded u the first pillow OF tho sort
THAT ever saw, and OF what IL meant 10
the girl WHO made IL. ! should like 70
tell you the little story, simple IS II is.
II belong - the time, eight or nine
|vears sine. before pine pillows became
popular ferhaps Chatcaubriand Dor
set may 20 said, for once in hor life, TO
have 50 fashion.
rs 1AAt was really her name! Hor
nosncr mei with 1t in newspaper. and.
'hout ilc least idea Is to whether II
ppsr'alned to man or woman. adoptcd
'or her baby. The many syllables
Ascinated her. suppose. and there was
s.aes' that odd joy in piece OF OK
as-gancc which costs nothing which
ppeals 70 the thrifty Now England
la'1re and Is one OF its wholesome out
'e's and indulgcnccs.
M, ~ ' . Methodist elder baptized the
..''u ''hatcaubriand Aramintha. " max
~ WHY queer work OF the unfamiliar
enr s~'s' ana then, IS far as practical
rs'poses are concerned, the name
m, ,ou % De. How can q busy house
49, win milk to set milk to skim. and
rsns 70 scald, and butter 70 make. and
XVI 70 feed, find time for name like
s ns's Baby" the little girl was called
! - me was we'll settled on her feet ana
80 - use OF her little tongue. Thcn she
ms,. 's 'brie,' and Rrie Dorset she re-
is..n "su % the end. Few people rccol-
rs 49, mat she possessed any other
49, ' unless the marriage, birth and
q u pages q the family Bible happened
oe under discussion.
ne Dorset's was one OF those nictur-
,s 49,, lonely outlying farms, past which |
sHdr. ' ur've IN the summer, saying: |
vb, NM retired! how psacefull" but mast |
49, WV" no one drives in the winter. II
ana WIN It's environment OF red barns
.a apple orchards, At the foot Of 4 low
s sn'ue cliff whose top was crowned
NV, .s" nr wood; and two enormous ohm
|ehsa, met over its roof and made :
r,l NM, Of light and shade on ~
blinded front. No sirn o. life
tba sared % the city people who drew
|ercax. .orscs In to admire the situation.
kccat,. pc.naps, hen scratching in the
~ 49,, beds, or lazy cat baskinr on
hnccnr's'ep; and they would drive on.
Hbosa 'c'ous that behind the green blinds
Hnd pair Of eyes watched them 20.
khei, hungry young heart contrastcd
Ut IT. lot with its own.
IT, mgy There never was any thinr
|ime, M starvation which goes on some.
Bovs II. = those shut-up farm-houscs
bo,. anu girls feel IL alike; but the
bsusl 1 !. ! less TO BE- pitied, for they can
Hos,s aevise means to got away.
be onlv V "as,i hrie get away? She was ,
hsrsia1y child. Her parents had not ,,
|een ~ young. When she WA nine. .
Ia = icy seemed almost elderly peo.
knrls,ssa aiy does lifc on bleak New !
"s farm deal with human beings. I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

within my homo IN bed lay.
had been reading Thsckeray.
some plans had been looking DER;
. First story, attic. second fioor."
And on this night Of which write,
Vhatc'er the cause, saw . sight
THAT never In my life before
! dreamed 70 zoe. or dreamed ! saw.
ruddy dame IN costume old,
with lace and rufIies manifold.
stood fixing me with anxious eye,
while could neither move nor CRY.
At:last she spoke: i've lost my way
must be gone before It's day.
Won arc the master here, know;
Help me. As camo !, would CO."
Thcroat my courage soon returned,
Nv guests dilemma thus learned;
And whosoc'cr this dame might be,
why had she come to furry mel
She said II cnrno 10 see from far.
what your famed Queen Anne Mansions
are
Lost in this fearful. wondrous house.
what could do but you arouse,
Unseen By oil thought to be.
hut thus you could not set me free.
And" added She. Il am not well;
on lead me hence, unloose this spcll'"
Quick drawing screen about the bed
And budding on some clothes. I led
MY stranger guest upstairs and down
Ana could IL be saw her frowns
Nv stairs are always q surprise,
Twenty inch "treads." four inches rise"
sThirty.cight steps we've journsycd o'or,
think" she said, ITO reach this floor.
s.rIs well tho stories are not high"
Much quainter So" did reply;
my head room is little low"
she gave quick, asserting bow.
Tho second story Is my pride;
Rough-casi and gildcd work inside,
Lincrusta tiles around the doors,
Broken green bottle inlaid floors.
And yet no word she spoke, but trod
As one who's charmed BY magic rod;
And when our ''gas log fire bazed,
And the electric light, she stood amazed
Then was sure her speech must come,
But when Il did was struck dumb.
For my aesthetic house such words
Words that might turn sweet milk tocurds
Cried She: II loathe holes in floor.
Whence blasts with demon fury pour!
These pipes and cocks and hidden things
These blint.ng lights. these startling rings
- shinle palace made for show"
~ fold her 80. I'D like TO knowf
80 harmony. nor plan. nor care,
And every thing u everywhere.
: On 'or the age Of stone and men,
qAs lays Of stout vanbrugh and wrcn;
Neommon sense End good red brick.
M gilt and gcwgsws make me sick"
this point could bsar no more;
Nv blood was up. my feelings sore.
a adam this house 20 me u dear.
architect myself-stands here.
hat can you know Of Anne o. Wrenr
.'nc turned and shook her head. and then
With whitening smile: Thou wretchcd
man."
She said, Il am myself Queen Anne"
w Henry Winslow. IN Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

Put your money into elections. Tho
great expenses that are necessary can
not be paid BY moonshinc or shouting.
50 let those who want pure Govern
mcnt put their hands in their pockets
and make personal and public snbscrip-
tions. Shoot that man on the spof who
spends penny for dishonest elections.
but put men Is talk IS grasshoppers
over the state 20 see that there is an
honest ballot and an honest count
Thus spoke Bro. Jthn wanamakcr a.
the New England dinner in Philaic,-
phia the other night And sill We hope
that BRO. Jchn won't get shot -BostsA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

Roast lemon without burning, and
when hot enouc cut IL and squeeze ont
the juico. which can be sweetened to
taste. Dose, : desscrtspoonful whom Z
cough u Troublesome
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

agents selected for their skill in
such rascality. Dudley was the imme-
date personal representative in the Ma
donal Republican committee Of Benja-
min Harrison. then candidate for the
Presidency and now the President Of the
United States lie had been put upon
that committee 1t the earnest request OF
Harrison, and between them were the
most confidential and intimate personal
relations. They had been political
Siamese twins in the State Of Indiana.
When, therefore, the scheme OF bribery
and corruption was exposed on the 3lst
Of October AZ far and As fast as the
carried the shameful story,
was II to be supposed that Dudley was
left without advice, instructions and as
sistance? Senator Quay, chairman OF
the National Republican committee and
Senator from the State Of Pennsylvania.
arrived ut indianapolis and held repeat
ed and protractcd conferences with
those who held the fate Of Dudley and
the interests Of the Republican party in
the hollow OF their hands,"
Senator Quay, who had not taken his
eyes from Mr.. Voorhees, during his
speech, here arose and said: II state to
the Senator from Indiana that II Is not
true that in indianapolis ! conferred
with those who had the Republican
party IN the hollow OF their hand or con-
icrred with any one IN regard TO the
case Of Mr.. Dudley"
"The hands OF those whom the Scna-
Ator consulted" replied Mr.. Voorhees,,
''werc rather small, II Is true, but to
The extent Of their palms they did hold |
he interests Of the Republican party In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

Scvcu ooiiars Week, only tnluk!'
cried Brie, glecfully, to her mother, after
tho bargain was completed and Miss
Morgan gone. Doesn't II seem like
: fortune? It'll pay Reuben's wages. and
leave ever 30 much over. And she
doesn't eat much meat she says, and
she likes baked potatoes and cream and
sweet baked apples better than any
thing. And there's the kecping-room
chamber all cleaned and ready. Doesn't
II seem as ifshe was sent TO us, mother?v
"Your poor father never felt like
keepin' boarders." said Mrs. Dorset. II
used to kind Of like the idea OF II. but
he wasn't within. l thought II would
be company to have one in tho house, II
they was nice folks. IL does seem as II
this was the Lords will for US; her com
ing Is 80 unexpected, and all"
Two days later Miss Morgan, with
hammock and folding canvas chair and
q trunk full Of light reading, arrived,
and took possession Of her now quarters.
For the first week or two she did little
but rest, sleeping for hours at time in
tho hammock swung beneath tho sh ad-
owing clms. Then, IS the color came
back TO her thin face and the light to |
her eyes, she began to walk little, to |
ut with Brio in the flr grove, or read
aloud to her on the doorstep while she
mended, shclled peas or picked over
berries, and all life seemed to grow
sasicr and ploasantcr for the dwellers
n the solitary farmhouse. The guest
rave little trouble, she paid her weekly
lue punctually, and the steady income,
mall - II was, made all tho difYerc nee
n the world 70 Brio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24


In his place. Thereupon strang. coincidence
took place between 1.-THE views Of Republicans
II Washington and Indianapolis Republican
Senators with singular unanimity ard prompt
ness declared for the ear OF the public that they
would under no circumstances allow Bailey TO
be confirmed. while Judge Woods. with equal
promptncss and publicity. declared that he
would under no circumstances receive m in
dictment from the grand jury signed by Mr.
Bailey until he had been confirmed By the SEN
ate.
Another adjournment Of the court ana The
grand jury followed the advent q the chairman
OF the National Republican committee. this
time suspending oil action and going over from
December % 70 January ~. : period OF full
three weeks. And then, when the court and
the grand jury came together again. the object
for which justice had been delayed and Jock
eyed and juggled 50 long In the interest Of par
tisan crime was speedily made manifest.
ON the 18th day OF January. feS2 . day icnr
70 be remembered In the history Of the indi.
ciary with shame, Judge Woods deliveries the |
infamous second charge TO the grand j.ry |
whereby Dudley and his confcdcrates were en-
ablcd TO escape, II least for the time being. |!
from the lashes q the Law. In his first charge |
Judge Woods. IA the plain simple words Of |
section SSH. had told the jury that TO counsel |
or advise any one 70 attempt 20 bribe . voter
was an indictabls orense. In his second charge 1
he says that such counsel or advice, whether /
In letter or otherwise setting forth scheme
81 bribery, however bold or reprehensible, A.
not indictable In his court. To make IL 70 he
declares there must be shown in addition that
The person receiving the letter. who may Be IN
known 70 the grand jury and legally described /
IS unknown In the Indictment. has himself /
made an attempt 70 bride somebody or he's In
'tieaied some other rogue 70 make such g.
tempt.
Tue impossihility Of making this kind of a.
iitional proof IN the grand jury-room or before
J traverse jury had been very carefully weighed
md considered IN the close and high councils Of
The party before the second charge was given:
ut - Y fearing that the sranc Jury might -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-01-09
A Wise Suggestion.

The Dubuque Telegraph mentions
Hon. A. Il. Anderson as suitable per-
son to succeed Mr.. Allison in the Sem
ate from Iowa.
No .sback number is wanted at
this time, and the attempt to put one
there will result in the election of
Mr.. Allison. ii it will not be SO intend
ed. Mr.. Anderson when in Congress
voted uniformly right on currency
measures. on railroads being put un-
der control of law and for tariff re-
form.
The Democrats of Iowa, with hard
" an exception, fully concur in these
votes, giving them priority in the or
der here presented. The Republic
cans have likewise in their State Con-
yentions urged the Importance of
tariff reform, and instructed our
Senators to support the interstate
railroad legislation, both Of which
measures have failed to receive the
support of Senator Allison.
Hence. Republican Legislators who
really desire these measures might be
reasonably expected to support such
q man as A. II. Anderson, while they
would not vote for one Of the old
democratic wheel horses.
This is no time to pass around CON-
pliments. What the emergency de-
mands, is a candidate for United
States Senator for whom Democrats
can consistently vote, because he is
the friend of these important meas
ures which they consider Of paramount
Importance, and who shall also be
able to obtain the votes of republi-
can Legislators who likewise consid-
er them.
No man undertakes to point to any
single measure that Mr.. Allison has
ever presented that antagonized Wall
Street in the interest Of his constitu.
ents in Iowa. His craftsmanship and
oil his greatness and wonderful pow
ers and influence have been in his
votes and speeches betraying Iowa
and all Western interests to the Mol.
och of Wall Street.