davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

There was jolly christening party last
Sunday evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Knhi, on Henderson street
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
J. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Devlin,
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Deviin. Mr.. and Mrs- It.
Dsylin. Mr.. and Ars. J. Devlin, MIR. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Wife Relentsd. but Not 50 the Court
Thomas Martin. Of the notorious Cook
street gang. was before Justice Davis yes
terday on complaint OF his wife tor beatr
ing her. Mrs. Martha fai led 70 appear -
press the charge, aud WAS prou<1r p
court by policeman. when Jn.kicr 01xie
reprinauded her and then sent her 1U1-
land to the County Jail Tor thirty dat&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Mrs. J. McGrafh. Mr. and Airs. G. Beam
Mr., and Mrs II. Whining, Mr. aud Mrs.
r. kuhl. Mr.. and Mrs 7. J. Lane, Mr.
and Mrs. T.. +. Kivlon. aRd Messrs. Il.
Brun, J. McGarry. J. McHovey, NJ. Birch,
W. Madden. +. Fitzpatrick, r Lynch. p.
Sherry, W. Z. Short. W. E. Harty, J.
AIMS. r. Pursell ane 81. Wealn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Michael Madden. of No l3s St Paul's
avenue, was put under bonds to keep the
peace by Justice Davis this morning.
His wife accused him of having threat
eued her life
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
VIGOROUS FOR A SICK MAN.
Able to Beat BIS Wife, Even if he Il.
Heart Disease.

Able to Beat BIS Wife, Even if He has
Heart Disease.
While the atmosphere Of the First Dis
trict Police Court this morning was al
most sitting James Gallagher, of No. 27s
Warren street, stood in the prison pen in
a faded but heavy winter overcoat. His
wife Bridget saI IN the witness chair ex-
hibiring q white apron saturated with
blood and told the Justice how ner hus-
band knocked her down last night and
beat and bYntally kicked her. The husband
said in extenuatioD OF mis- brutal act that
be was subject to heart disease and had
not been able to work for some time.
Yesterday he procured a dollar and Il
half and bought some meat and potatoes
and took them home. His wife refused
to cook them. The wife said the husband
took her youngest boy fishing yesterday
and returned drunk without him. She
was so worried she refused TO cook her
husbands supper until he explained the
absence of the child.
you do not appear to be afflicted with
muscular rheumatism. at any rate, said
Justice O'Donnell TO the prisoner as he
took a second glance at the bleody apron.
Committed for trial-" "
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

WASHINGTON, July %. is9L-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:--L Light showers; sta
tionary temperature vita south winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

dollars worth Of goods, including a clock
and some clothing. He was caught
in the act
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

sswhy. now cannot get enough 70 eat says
one lady who formerly had 10 appetite, but
took Hood S Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23


The Jersey City Caulkers' Association
met on Grove street last Friday evening
and, headed by full brass band num-
bering 200 marched to the house Of John
Mitchell, of Browns Dry Dock Company,
where, with the band and many horns
thew serenaded him and his wife, who
have only been recently married A COM
nltiee consisting OF Ira s. Bushing,
James &. Taylor, H II. Strobey and
Henry Brennan entered the house aud
escorted the bride and groom 10 the door,
where grand display Of fireworks and
red lights we're gwen.
The couple were greeted with "The
Star Spangled Banner by the band, and
introduced to the friends Of the groom
by the president. Mr.. Bushing, aud pre-
sented with a basket OF flowers by Mr..
TAYLOR, one of the committee. The
happy groom then headed the process
sion. After an evenings enjoyment all
paftook of repast proviaed by MIR.
Mitchell for the occasion
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
was the Complainant the oasuderf

Michael O'Meallia, OF No. "a Golden
street, a tenant Of Thomas Maloney. who
lives at No. I45 Morgan street, was before
Police Justice O'Donnell this morning on
complaint Of his wife for breaking two
paues of glass and bursting in a door.
O'Meallia said his wife did the mischief,
ana that ne had at first offered to pay for
the damage, out as his wife continued
her pranks and threw hot water upon
him Ihrough tbe pRnes Of glass she her
self had broken, ne refused 10 pay for
them. He was nevertheless held for the
Grand Jury.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25
saw you, you sesmed different to me from
any Que else, and the feeling increases. I

suw you. you seemed different to me from
any Que else, and the feeling increases. I
really like you so much that do not know
how to tell you about it; don't, indeed.
Aud should be very happy fellow If you
liked me. Won't you, can't you, will you
marry rlc, Miss Chadwick? viii you? oh,
pray say you will" lie was very young,
was very much in earnest. As Marjorie
Listened, the thought that If he were not a
millionaire he WAS certain to be one did
occur to her. If she accepted him, all she
had iSnsed for, as psople long for what
they feel sure :hey can never have, would
he hers. A residence on the Heights, q
carrage, diamonds, trips to Europe, posi-.
tion. She gave great gasp. For mo.
nlent she was tempted. Then she remem-
bered her VOWS Of remuneration. She
would be true to nerford's memory, true
while she lived. She would do penance
always, always.
MarJorie, tho young man was saying,
Marjorie, won't you speak to mas" and
shc answered.:
"Mr. :Stanisland, shall be very sorry II
give YOU pain, but have done with all
that forever. have loved once, I can
never love again. have promised myself
TINT sill not"
The young man came closer to her aud
put his arm about her waist.
THAT is all very beautiful, being true to
some ones memory" he said. "I3ut with
q long life before you it's not possible, you
know. Think it over-think it over-don't
Say mo- now."
"Oh. must always say no to any ono
who asks me-" Marjorie said. The ever
green had dropped cut of her hand. Young
Stanisland still snt with ono arm lightly
about her. Now he took her finyers in his
and lifted them to his lips AS he did so
his back was turned to the door, and over
his bent head she saw figure standing
there. The fading light foil full upon its
face. It wore tho fcntures OF the dead. It
rcsembled Herford Wayne. As she gazed,
1t turned and moved away, and where the
three Rravestones stood side by side-his
fathers, his sisters and his own-secmed
to vanish. With him all else departed also
for awhile. The first thing Marjorie knew
Stanisland WAS kissing hey forehead. He
had brought some water and held it to hei
lips.
.I'm sorry distressed you," he said.
"Shan't get cabi You'll not be able to
walk home"
She was strong enough, she averretl, but
he went for the carriage nevertheless.
"Goodby," he suid at the door. 'Antl
perhaps after all you will think it over"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25

sill, where they had been setto cool. They
thoughtfnlly put them away and made
preparations for funeral No one dared
to look tn at the lid of the coffin around
which they stood while the old Clergyman
prayed for the "widow who had an ouly
son, aud he died"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-12-25

AT DAWN sOME NEIGiBOEs LED HER HOME.
Mrs. Wayne wns getting supper, cconom.
ically laying tie table in the kitchen t.
keep the sitting room carpet cleun. She
wore very clean. stiffiy starched ging-
ham, which during the repeated washin:.s
of many years llad gone ON shrinking So
that It was now very short IT. th. skirt and
revealed q gocdly portion of gray stocking
and large higlr-low. Her scant gray l,ai,
was drawn tightly back from her face ard
twisted inso a hard little ';no1. Her cola
yas white rs snow and p!n.ed with large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Republican Association Of the Xth Assembly Dis
trct will hold mas:.meetng in the Concordia Assembly
Rooms tomorrow night
There VIII be Openair meeting at Battery Place and
washlngton.t and parade through the LIST Assembly
District tomorrow evening. Ira NJ Hedges and other
weknown speakers will address the meeting, which Will
be auspices Of the LIST Assembly District Repub
lican Association
,tiecaton meeting will be held tonight in
of the West side Republican Club at the Hotel Endcott
James NJ Varnum Edward T. Bartlett General James r.
o'Berne Lawson n. Fuller and Samuel j. Randall VIII
speak
The Unltd Republican Association OF the XIth Assem-
bly District will hold ratification meeting tonight as
Central Hall No 1io West Thrtysecond-st at o'clock
Among the speakers will be the Rev j. H. b. smith,
f. Il. Simms. y. william IIoag Lispenard Stewart,
General samuel Buttcrned, Leroy b. Crane and Henry
The Invincbie Club OF Brooklyn Will give reception TO
Eugene f. O'Connor on Thursday evening at its club
house No 349 Gatesave. Many prominent Republicans
will be present.
A meeting Of the Independent German Republican AS
ssoeiaon Of the With Assembly District will be held TO-
night ut 3 o'clock at No. 80 Clnton-s:
A mass.meetng Of the Blanket Ballot League viii be
held tonight at Cooper Union. Edward Rock VIII pre-
side. The following speakers are announced Joseph VII
knson Hugh Greenan, Cornelius Donovan, David Healey
George Cayanagh j. j. GahOn. Cornelius j. DoOdy, j. p
Degnan. William McCabe and Samuel II. Jacobson.
reception will be given to j. Sloat Fassett and John
W. Vrooman :his evening at the Lyceum Opera House
The following speakers announced Colonel A. +. BaS
dine.
There was Jack OF enthusiasm last evening at the
meeting Swedish Fassett and Vrooman Club at No
50 lexington ave. 100 members present. =. H.
MamstIom presided. Addresses were made by Leuten.
ant Axel Understood, Of the Royal Swedish Army
w. Hertberg. Charles Johanen A, H. Lunden and
II. Ihlstrom.
There VIII be parade and ratification meeting under
the auspices OF tho Young Mems Independent Republican
Association OF the Assembly District this evening
at 80 p. m. at No So Attorney-st, New Atlantic
Hall Prominent speakers will address che meeting.
The Republican Club Of the IXth Assembly District held
rousng meeting evening at It's No. Abingdon
Square. William II. Corso, the president presided.
About $50 persons present 10 cheer for Fasset and
Vrooman, A resolution unanimously adopted which
pledged the support Of the club to LspaN Stewart for
State Senator j. r. Rockefeller for Assembyman and
william l.. Reid for Alderman. Speeches were made by
Walter Logan. james II. Van Da Linda, Arthur War;.
David H. Hunter and George b, Deane.
enthusiastic meeting held last evening by the
Washington Republican Club at one hundred aud ATTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

to which should be added from 1000 to 5000 men
employed at all times by contractors on Guy SStv
The 900 persons the pay-rolls OF 40 I
hctualy receive or received in the year 1900, %
III 900 During this present year tne pay dcn 600
New-York City will aggregate at least oIo,yOo,US o
and there are a larger number OF men az WORK uuo a
cty contracts in addition to this than nave Deeu ~
PbgE of The taxes they eat S19oooo 900 every year
The farmers of this state know well enough that Ino
average receipts of farmer for the suppOrt OF MS
family are not $500 per annum But AZ 9CvV ~
annnn this pay roll Of New York CITY would IeSu
and cIothe and support 80 900 farmers families Is
a. 10 fine pay rull Itself Let us go Oack W Cmo
nolItIcal army seventeen thousand places IN New,
Work CITY means under the existing Iammany system
not less than 81 900 votes. Now let us see VIAL
vote Tamnany- Hall purchases with money rasen
rom these very place-hoders. the oreannIooau ION
leyIes per cent on oil salaries OF over YSOo per
less than s15.Ooo,ooo., That gives Of oaT ns
assume that s250,OOO be spent on oc Srgs an
cations in the districts. 1t still has left *Oo0oTO %iC
which TO hire workers at the polls or In plain Engsn
to buy votes This at $40 vote, means oOOVy woes,
At 500 8 vote 1t means $4,000 votes According ~, 10
the nrce per vote, the Treasury OF New-Iork WV
TINS supplies tile army Of voters, and In the men
boneht by the contribution Of the army OF ohceOuer
from 10000 to 100000 votes annually TO Tammany
Hall. -
Speeches were also made by John W. Vroomau,
General James w. Hustled and Colonel A. f. saxter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
RENEWED ENERGY AT HEADQUARTERS.
rHE RETURN OF MR.. FAssETT PUTS NEW LIFE

THE RETURN OF hR. fASSEII runs New ~
INTO THE ALREADY VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT.
Mr. Fassett brought with him to New-forK tho GU
thusasm energy and activity which are cnarac'ers'o
Of him. His presence In the city eeemed TO inruse
pev life into the scenes around the headquarters OF
The Rembllcan committees. The rooms OF both COM
mittees Yesterday were filed with callers all day long,
MANY Of them we're from the city, bnt most OF tnem
were from out OF town. Inquiry for uie "ooVsrnor
was frequent but IL late In tho afternoon peioo
Mr. Fassett appeared at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. lie
had STAYED at the Plaza Hotel most OF the day. ana
tbose who failed TO find him downtown went In search
Of him at his hotel His popularity has increased, ana
IN his tour of the state he has set the country aname
He has made over ninety speeches, but ne Is now as
vigorous as when he started.
There was naturally great deal OF talk about ram
many's infamous colonization schemes Inc gehcfai
Impression was that the Wigwam would not be allowed
TO carry out It's designs against the purity OF the bal
Iot-box. There is a provision Of the Elecuon law
which reads;
81" is the duty of the Board sf Election Inspectors
TO ascertain by examination and proofs IL apphcsn's
are entitled to register and vote, and the chaiia
shall swear the applicant that he shall truly answer
all questions concerning residence, name, pace u
birth qualifications as elector and right as SUN
40 register and vote under the laws Of the State
Inasmuch as it requires majority Of the four In
snectors TO act there will be serious infraction OF
the law II the election officers are alert. II by any
means there should be on his part any wiful nesec'
of duty corrupt or fraudulent conduct or pracuce o
ing registration election or canvass, any Inspector
Doll clerk or any officer is deemed guilty OF felony
and upon conviction is punishable with imprisonment
not less than one nor more than five years
There are two days remaining for registration IN
the cities OF New-Yorl and Brooklyn, and ON these
two days as well as on election day the Republican
inspectors 1t is known, will faithfully carry out the
provisions of this law
The reports Of the first days registration 10 une
country are exceedingly gratifying to the members Oh
the Republican state Committee. Mr.. Kenyon vester-
day received telegram from Syracuse saving that the
registration In that city exceeded by 1850. that Oh
last year,
Senator Van Gorder. of wyoming County called az
headquarters yesterday. He said that in his county
the registration was practically completed ana ne
learned that In Livingston and In Genesee the 9tsr
counties in his district, nearly the full vote had been
registered Senator Van Gorder IS confident that ms
district will give him majority OF $500. ana no does
not expect to run ahead Of his tcket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
ALL UNITE AGAINST ROESCH.
THE REPUBLICANS, sTEcKLERs, COUNTIES AND
vooRms MEN WILL WORK TOGETHER
TO SEND JOHN A. DINKEL TO
THE STATE SENATE.

VOORHIS MEN WILL WOhh IOOIAAA"
TO SEND JOHN A. DINKEL TO
THE STATE SENATE.
Members OF Tammany Hall have been Growing over
their expected easy victory in the With senate DIS
rct IN electing their candidate, George F. koeso o'
last night they were astonnded by the news, wmch
came alike a thunderbolt from a clear sky, that inc
Republicans the 6teclder Association, the County
Democracy and the Voorhs Democracy had all with
drawn their individual candidates and united on John
A. DinkeI The Steckler candidate, for Senator me
candidate. withdrawn are C. otto Baese, Republican
Henry Allen County Democracy, and Francis j. Muller
Voorhs Democracy
A meeting Of the County Democracy was held yes
terday afternoon and II nominated ex-Judge DinKei
unanimously Last night the Voorhs men fell in line
and at an enthusiastic meeting they also nominated
DinkeL The Republicans Of the district will hold
meeting tonight to ndorse this anttTammany candi-
date and tomorrow night the Seckler Association VIII
meet and nominate him.
Not only will these organizations work for MI
Dnkel and against Tammany Hall, but John Il.
Rrodsly of the With Assembly District, Will take OH
his coat and work for Mr.. Dnkel, who is his uncle
The Central Labor Union and the Knights OF LABOR
have also declared for the StecEler candidate
Mr. Dlnkel was born in Germany in 1910 and came
70 this country with his parents when hve years oo'
He was educated in the public schools here and then
enent hrca wears in the Fort Wayne, Ind, Theological
College soon after leaving college he began 10 stuuy
law and I'm 1875 he was elected ClNu JuslCe loi eo
WITH District by handsome majority over tne IAN
many candidate. He is popular man and the greatest
enthusiasm was shown at the anti-Iammahy meeIhs
Yesterday when he was nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
CERTIFYING TO CALLS ELECTION.
ACTION OF THE FLORIDA SECRETARY OF STATE
AND ATToRNEY-GENERAL.

AND ATIORNE 1-OENEhAb'
Tallahassee Fla, oct. 19.-John L. CRAWFORD sec
rotary OF State on Friday attached his signature and
the great seal of the State to copy OF the proceedings
Of the Joint sessions of the Legislature from April Il TO
Nav % inclusive certifying TO the correctness OF the
same This shows of course the proceedings OF May
90 upon which date Wilkinson Call was declared duly
elected United states Senator This Is the only IN
str1ment in regard to the SenatOrship bearing the
signature Of Crawford and the seal OF the state ne
having declined absolutely TO afix them to the Gov
ernor's certificate of Davldson's appointment. Some
DAYS ago Governor Fleming instructed Attorney-Gen-
era Lamar to institute in the Supreme Court proceed
inps for the issuance of mandamus compelling Craw-
ford TO sign and seal this appointment Of Davidson
This morning Lamar fled with the Governor his official
reply to the Governors instructions in which ne de-
cnes TO institute such proceedings. The Attorney
General holds that there Is nothing in the Constitution
or statutes either Of the State Of the United States
warrauting such proceedings. lie has from the first
been OF the opinion that Cali was hgaly elected and
would be seated Call already has In his possession
this certified copy of the Joint sessions Of the LeHs
aura and Senator Pasco will present 10 the senate on
the opening day OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

ond-st. and Amsterdam-sye. X. B. Wilson presided NJ
T. f. o'Bren was secretary. The first speaker was San
uel II. Randall He made stirring speech. and VI.
heartily applaudsd William c. Anderson also SPOKE m
other speakers ex-Judge Angel. General Kervh
General Burke, Thomas Moore and james s. Dowd. a
The East Side Citizens Republican Club Ct the xxrN
Assembly District held its regular weekly meeting s IA
1913 Avenue last evening. Speeches were deliyus6
by General James X o'Berne, Cornelius Donovan "a
Captain Hugh Coleman. The officers Of the club N
Aonzo Mason, president; NJ. DeCoster, vcepresas..,
l.. II. Belt secretary. business meeting Of ne Co.
man-American Club OF the XXIIId Assembly Ds.r.a
YVES held st No 1915 Thlrd-ave. last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
sHEEHAN DOESN'T LIKE HIS PICTURES

HE THINKS HIS CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS DO Sof
DO JUSTICE TO HIS EYEs-THE GAM
BLERs STILL HELPING TAMMANY.
No greater compliment could have been paid by M
Fassett 10 w. F. Sheehan than TO have noticed ns
blue eyes Of the ambitious young man who IS now he
candidate for Lieutenant-GcverEor on the TammanI
Hall ticket. The eyes of Mr.. Sheehan are Of oeall'
full azure hue ordinarily, but they changed into ste
gray when he walked into Democratic headquarters
Yesterday. 1t was his first appearance there aud he
inquired with some aspenty Of manner who was
responsible for the pictures of him that were being
sent out through the country Mr.. Sheehan evide1tP
does not like the picture He must be hard to please
for 1t Is the second one that has been made Of him.
The first one had clouds around his head significant
of the fact that he was soaring beyond his height
The second did not have the clouds bat his beautiful
blue Dyes have far-away look II he were dreaming
of the lady or the tiger But nasmuch Mr.. sheehan
married his thoughts must have been upon the tiger
the Tammany tger-w-hen he had his picture taken
for campaign purposes.
Mr. sheehan talked quite freely while he was al
headquarters, but 1t was principally about himself
His throat his new clothes and the splendid speeches
he had made at Auburn and at Syracuse. About b
speech at Auburn he said "Ies, it mighty
good speech, but was horribly reported. They had
five shorthand men TO take me- but they made awful
botch Of IT, If you going to send It out can:
paign document l hope you will correct 1t MUS
He then turned on his heel and contentedly Ws~s
away. ,-
Mr. Sheehan evidently is satisfied with his soIV
and success politician.
The gamblers continue TO make their contriouuoD'
TO the campaign fund. John DAILY, OF No 81 "e''
Twenty .nlnth-st. has given $1,000. DAILY Is 20.
ticularly friend OF scannel, who was promises
the place OF Congressman by Croker, but didn't GOT
Gallagher Of No. Barclayst., has given sooOo ase
and now has poolroom and faro layout running iun
blast But he has had full license for sixteen years
George Clark, Thirty -secOnd-st, between s1h snS
Seventh ayes, has also contributed. -
George stevens, in East Fourteenth-st, ne =
gambling place running which is worth slo'v"
least to Tammany Hall. -. N
Many OF these gambling places are open now gu, ~
tribute demanded by Iammany Hall IS $500 down s0s
$500 a week,