davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

Tis is Cotr r,oo,d Il, ono,,r,, ,,., 3.
,,.a.,,'oIo s,.i ,.''.1,. r'L.ti-' ".,, t, -
~ dt'.,.l,- ,,,,1ll 49,, H..
.',(...-a,-t NJ ttt i1li r.
49,, -. .,11 r,is 80
n1a,l,i,,r,, Eo-t w. 1,,t,.Io 1or, M
-.o',i,,,,,t ~ - i,Io1 'a,,,.j3,... -
eli ,,.o,,rd.d ~ ,b.so - ON or ~
skirnish limo ont of two cornnanias q
and II e lruIed in o,cb Rl.cl,Iirr,s Eord
uns an accidental colIi..or o,, tb,. o,ksof
pnu Run tbrae dov. hofora thn hattie ~
pni a., WIN ,La Tr,,ion o-,n,- wa,
morcbjug TO moot tne CnnJfederatcs In
th.ir camns on Manassas mains a small
fnrco ,ra..o,,+ .L.od an tLa Iiror, rood -
,ni.rood tLa .no,o,, ,yI,iIa t,n ,,ni,, hodt,
,n.de datoYr to s,riL,o tbe ennL, IVA
Eirrt Nroe.,or,,slt+, l,aI,,,,-.d 80 tho hi.
,,aJa w. ad,,o,,oa o,,d WINS ,,7,sLad r,,to,Lo
ea.,or, Ia,l, ~ +he cro.ll ,,he, ,te Con.
f'd,,''t.I'aI ,,.it stro',, re.,.r,,.',
~. ,j...,,.-,or,Y Nh,
,r,. dr. nm lilr,,1 ,,-,s ian, w u
c,,,,h &c C~,,T,r, . a,1 +ba ,,,,rnr
Of nj. daath illustrate. the wav the 1ipht
was carried ON ~ that stare The NIn.su-
rbrso,,s men were clnttrJ in their r,iliria
rroy. and At u distance we're not distip.
gui,Lnble from tbe enemy There were
other I,uiou regiments iu Tho earne rIiolt
notably the Eighth New York. Now In
sham GattIes Mt school and ON the train
ir,, proi,ud if tLo sides .,,nt ,,ixed unit IL
All right for a man to INQUIRE Of another
whose hand is against him which mart
leis with before tLe ,,nundino he,,ins ouI
d.,ut..Io.. H. sollion. 49,, 49,, ,,.,,.
rmIl Run s,,1rosa5 tba s,r'e ylar ,yo,IJ
la tal,en in ,yar, ~ c,,t ont NJ 81 diIar,r,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

Naselue IS recommended for shaving
purposes by n writer in The Druggists Cir
cular, who says the beard is rendered as
soft as when soap is used and there is uJ
Resulting irritation OF the skin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

ils
! i.@.t was again nc the fore 'front.' on skir-
ni,n dutv. and for five hours. in a Mailing
rain. tie men peppered away at the Com
Tolerate gunucrs, silenciug four cannon
In one redouht. The ranks OF the regi-
mont were well spread out, but il lost IL
killed.
The next affair of the REGIMENT cost
it Il killed. This was Oak Grove. in
front of Richmond, June O., 1862, aud is
another action seldom hoard of at this
date, although IL was the beginning Of the
Seven Days" battles. Gen. Mcclellan
ordered "A daylight attack OH the Confeder-
ate outposts, covering an elevation which
he wanted for his batteries The FIRST led
Off in it's own brigade and was again de-
povcd as skirmlshers. The affair was
spirited one. consisting of assaults aud
countcrassuults, and cost the regiment
0l.illed outright, 5 MORALLY wounded and
80 wounded and recovered
At Glendale, Va, June 90, the sixth Of
the Seven Days, the regiment fought with
its brigade, and was brought In, near the
close Of the action, to stem the Confederate
advance A division OF the Fifth corps
(McCalls) had advanced upon the enemy
too boldly and lost tho game, and lockers
troops were ordered in to its support.
Some confusion in the different organiza-
tons resulted, and the First mistook some
Confederate regiments for Federas, and
advanced within fatal range Of their
mUskcts before the error was noticed.
The killed and wounded numbered 50.
! The killed aud mortally wounded num-.
bered 90 among them Maj. Charles p.
Chandler.
The action at Glendale closed the first
year Of service OF the regiment. Its losses
thus far were about 300 killed and wound
ed. The killed and died OF wounds num-
bered 6G, yet it had not been in single
! battle Of great magnitude At Malvern
| Hill, July /, 1862, it was but slightly en-
| gagged and lost only man killed.
| The second year Of fighting began with
| Second Bull Run. The regiment remained
| in Rockers division and was among tho
| troops of McClellan's army that fastened
to the front from Alexandria TO succor
| Gen. Pope's command on the old battle
! ground at Manassas On the S)th of An
| gust the brigade to which it belonged was
ordered to charge up SLOPE into wood
that screened the enemy from view. Tho
advance was CALAMITY done, ard after pass
| Ing the wood without firing 4 shot they
| met the enemy behind n railway embank-
meut that served as a breastwork
, This line was carried by short, sharp
| fight, in which bayouets and dubbed guns
were freely used. 4 second line met the
same fate, but a third lay beyond, and
| dushing upon this the brigade :oIA.d too
far ahead and was Yearly ov-rooweied
| The fight lasted but a few minutes, AID
the First had Is killed and fatally burt. II
was the first desperate charge of the regi-
meut in great battle, and She reputation
made on the skirmish line and in casual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
Book BinderV.

Our bindery is IN full oper-
alton and fitted for any kind
of ruling or binding. We
have modern machines and
every facility for turning oHl
pe't g2itE1,
We expect customers from
all over Vermont.
FREE PRESS BINDERY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

head OF the list Of Fighting Troopers, with
the First Michigan, First New York Ora
gOons, First Vermont and First New Jer-
sey holding, respectively, the second, fifth,
sixth and seventh places. OF the twenty
one states represented in the 1900" eleven
show at least one organization standing
first in the state IN the order of formation,
and of the eleven, four have two Eirsts, and
one, Michigan, has three; that is, the First
infantry, First Sharpshooters aud First
cavalry The First Massachusetts did not
make a single brilliant stroke during its
three years Of service, but won its honors
by average work, the kind that tells in the
end. "a long pull and n strong pull, and
pull altogether" makes an army irresist-
IDLE first and last.
The regiment was promptly organized
for three months on Lincolns first call,
and although it was retained in Boston for
local protection while other militia COM
mandA hurried to the front in April, 1861,
IT was the first three years regiment that
left Massachusetts, for the seat of war, and
probably the first three years regiment of
United States volunteers in the service.
The nucleus Of the regiment was the First
militia, belonging in and around Boston.
The synonyms by which the separate COM
paues that composed it were designated
when they assembled in the regimental
barracks smack Of the times when hi III
sounding names were supposed to render
warriors iuvinchle. Boston contributed the
Independent Boston Fusileers, the North
End True Blues, the National Guards and
the Schouler Guards; Roxbury, the City
Guards and Chndwick's Light Infantry;
East Boston, the Union Guards; South
I la d. ~
the Chelsea Volunteers. One Company
only, a. faced the terrors of war without
hosting "a "fetich." 1t Jared but little
worse in the fight, however, than some Of
the Others, and, in fact, if the formidable
names bad any virtue at all, they were
equally effective. The losses in killed in
the several companies averaged per cent
The lowest WAS z per cent. and the high
est T..
The list at the end of the service was as
follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

Copyright 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
A CAPITAL WAR RECORD.
THE FIRST MASSACHUSETTS, VOLUN-
! TIERS IN SKlRMlSH AND BATTLE.

II Rushed to Arms When Sumter Was
Assailcd and Put In Three Years of
Solid work with the Army of the 70
tomnC.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
ALL OVER THE STATE.

Judge Scudder has denied the appica-
ton Of John Conger, the Republican
claimant for the Office of County Clerk of
Middlesex, Tor writ of custer to remove
the incumbent, Patrick Convery. The
case has been in the courts for many
months, and two weeks ago the Supreme
Court decided in Conger's favor.
The managers of the Elizabeth Hos
pital are about to issue an appeal to the
general public for monthly contributions
of ten cents each. Circulars will be sent
to every resident asking to help the place
by depositing in an envelope furnished
by the hospital managers, the regular
monthly contributions of one dime.
A needle work guild has been formed
in Railway to furnish garments to meet
the great need of hospitals. homes and
other charities, and 10 form a channel
through which all, of whatever name,
nation or creed may work together in
unity.
A lamb born few day ago on the farm
Of Samuel Higgins, at Ten-Mile-run,
Somerset county. had no mouth, and its
nose was like rabbits. The eyes were
where the mouth should have been, and
the ears were alongside the lower jaw. 1t
lived but few minutes.
The number of farms in New Jersey in
1880 was 34,307, averaging IS acres each.
Ii is probable that the new census will.
not show any greater subdivision. Ac
cording to the report of the State Board
of Agriculture, only three-foarths OF
these farms are worked by their owners
Lakewood entertained over two
thousand guests on recent Sunday.
Salem's Board of Trade is trying to
secure a free mail delivery for the town.
Several thousand dollars were raised In
Newark six years ago TO send to Paris
three poor children VINO had been bitten
by mad dog. After the expense of treat.
ing the children had been paid there re-
manned balance of $77S 3d. This sun
has been turned over 20 the New York
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Institute, with the condi-
tion that DR.. Gibier and his assistants
wilt treat free for the next five year.
hydrophobia patients from New Jersey.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
An Extensive Blush.

II the Boston girl who was SO mod
est that she put pantalettes on the leg;
of the piano is alive today, she may
congratulate herself that at last the
country is with her. A spasm Of
prudery convulses us. 1t is felt from
Philadelphia to Hoboken-a distance
which should not be measured in
miles, South Dakota is blushing be
cause the figure on her great seal has
no clothes; and Minnesota is consider
ing a measure for the suppression Of
the ballet. Even the second city in
our own State is ashamed of its bill
boards, and will prevent them from
bearing pictures calculated to offend
people whose sensibilities have not
been hardened by stroll on Asbury
Park beach. In this matter
Newark and Hoboken are united for
the accomplishment of the same
chaste purpose. In the latter city it
has been ordained that theatrical
Autographs must be submitted to
Police Censor Patrick Hayes for his
approval. OF him it should be said,
by the way that there is no truth in
the story that he inaugurated this re-
form because of jealousy. The Cap
tain's figure is we'll known to be the
most symmetrical ever seen in Hobo
ken, and the classic shapes of the
London Gaiety Company, whose pic
lures have caused the trouble. are not
to be compared with his. He is above
any such petty considerations. No;
the new regulation in Hoboken is
only manifestation of that epidemic
of modesty which is coming out in
spots all over the country.
In the City of Brotherly Love the
trouble is about some nude pictures
in the Academy Of Fine Arts. A pc
tition has been signed by 800 women
who are shown to be modest by their
own deliberate statement in so many
words. It is reasonably certain that
the pictures will not be removed, and
yet the ladies have not labored in
vain, for at least they have broken
the slumbrous calm which broods
over their town.
But Minnesota has perhaps the
worst attack of prudery. A bill is be-
fore the Legislature intended to pro-
hibit all exhibitions in which women
appear in costumes such as /" show
the shape of the lower limbs.n We
fear that this language will render il
imperative even if it passes. The
man who drew it should go to cos
tuner and have the hayseed combed
out of his innocent hair He would
learn that no such costume has APP
peared on the American stage in
forty years. They're all padded, dear
old boy; they're all padded.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Ladies' Travelling Garments

Ladies' Travelling Garments have
always been special feature of our
Cloak Department. This season,
however, we open it with double the
usual assortment. They are in light
weights suitable for Southern wear,
in medium weights for early Spring,
and in the warm and comfortable
Bannockburn Cheviots for steamer
use. The prices are positively the
lowest that can be named for first
class goods. Every shape introduced
this season in London or Paris will be
found in the stock.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08


HAAGER-on Thursday. March S. 1891 sohn W
Haager. aged thirty four years, nine mont BIS
aud eight days
Funeral from his late residence. No. 2ls Newark
avenue, on sunday. March 8, at nnif-past one
O'Clock y. m.
MALLoN-on Thursday. March 5: 1891. Michael
Mallon, beloved husband OF Catharine HaiL
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the tui eial on sunday, Alarch ), at one
y. M; thence 10 Holy Cross Cemetery Tor inter
ment.
MeDEvITT--fn this city on Friday March G. 1891.
George. youngont sOn OF larry aud Josephine
McDeyirt aged one year and four months.
Funeral on sunday NJ arch E, TWO D. m. from
parents residence, NO. 3I3 9raad street
aicKENNA-In this city, on Friday March G. 1921,
William, tho infant son of Patrick j. and Mar
Acaenna. aged six months and twenty-five
days.
The relatives and rrisnas OF the family are re-
specially Invited ~ attend the funeral OF sun
day. March I, at bali past one clock y. M. from
no. 2ls Van horne street.
vOLK-on March r. 1901. Clara l.. volk beloved
daughter OF frank anu Jenuie Nolg and "A add
child OF Henry ana la-a Nealis.
Reiatiyes and friends OF the family are respect.
fully In sited TO attend tho funeral on Sunday
March I. &C two oc ock y. n from no. 80 Pailsads
avenue. Heights.
WASHED RNr-At the residence of his parents,
NO. ~ Jacks GA avenue, saturday Marcn q,
1s9l. John or1lfith " asnDurIi e, son of James M
and Elizabeth H. washburne aged seven
Insermens In New York Bay Cemetery Monday
m ornlug.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Mr.. usher Reass ured Them

Several members of the Union Hill
Town Council who journeyed down to
Trenton, and could not find any trace of
several bills affecting that town. were
greatly excited thereby. They thought
that the bills were lost. Assemblyman
Usher says that the bills are all right;
that several OF them are In the hands of
different Committees: and that the bill
giving the council power to build new
Town Hall is before the Governor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Tho County Committes Rooms.

1t is probable that the Democratic
County Committee will secure more
suitable and commodious headquarters
at an early date The present headquar-
tiers at No. $40 Grove street were always
a source OF annoyance to the Committee
as they are very small.
Several members of the Committee told
me last night that arrangements had al
most been completed, By which the COM
mittee would move into the apartments
at No $40 Grove street, now occupied by
dispensary. The change will take place
about MAY l.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
A Pleasant Mnsicale .

Miss Jennie NJ. Clerihew gave delight
full musicale at her home, No. $50 Coles
street. last Monday evening. The pro
gramme was good throughout, but the
piece OF the evening was the closing duet
"Grand operate Fantasia" by Miss Hen
riette Ducommou of Rutherford, N. j.,
ana Miss Clerihew.
Mr.. A. Higgins played charming
violin solo. Among those present were
Misses P. freeman, Fannie Duryea, Susie
Paddock. Jennie Eyre and Messrs. h. S.
Fisk, G. Lester, F. S. Furman, T. Street
A. Higgins. r. j. Bell, G. Mat.ison, j
Griffith, A. Eyre and S. Duryea
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Racing Ruins a BOY.

Although but fifteen years old Otto
Bantz, of Jefferson place, Union Hill. is q
confirmed gambler. He was constant
frequenter of the Gutenberg race track,
and he stole S25 and a gold watch and
cham from his father. The watch and
chain he pawned and played the races.
The boys father consulted Recorder
Hauenstein of Union Hill yesterday, and
warrant tor the lads arrest was issued,
but he could not be found. 1t is thought
that he has gone with some racing
stable
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Ladies' London : Made
Walking Jackets.

Our collection of Ladies' London
made Walking Jackets this season is
the most attractive and complete we
have ever had in stock. The variety
of designs, trimmings and colors are
greater than have ever been produced
before. In view of the high character
of the garments the prices will recon-
mend themselves at a glance es being
extremely moderate.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

Ex-SPEAKER REED got out Of q
business suit and into a Swallow
tail" very handily the other evening,
but when he tried to put new raiment
upon his Congressional record the re-
suit was d palpable misfit.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Searching for sanuel Jones'.

Samuel Jones. cf 81 Park street. was re-
ported at ten O'Clock last night at Police
Headquarters as missing Mr.. Jones Is
EaGlisn in appearances. has white hair aud
WHISPERS and a h0rid face. He is FIVE feet
oil.
He left bis home at about one o'clock
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
ouiek work on the Z Road.

Work on the extension of the elevated
road which the North Hudson Railroad
Company is building from its Palisade
Avenue depot TO the Court House is being
vigorously pushed The structure is
complete TO Fleet street and Clinton ave-
nue., and it is thought that it will be in
operation TO the Court House by Septem-
h.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Ladies' Imported Wraps.

We beg to call attention to our very
attractive collection of Ladies' Import
ed Wraps. They are in various makes
of Silk, Camers Hair Cloths, Serges
and Laces-plain, embroidered and
deliberately trimmed.
We pay particular attention to
Wraps for elderly Ladies, and only
place orders with manufacturers who
make this class of garment speciality.
Examination and comparison in
vited.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

can use, nor anything at all without
paying fail value for it.
The case may be summed up in a
nutshell thus:-Newarzi is playing the
part Of dog in the manager, and both
cities are Stimulating an interest in
water which is wholly inconsistent
with their record on the liquor ques-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
To Force an Issue Of PARK Bonds.

The Hudson County Park Commission
ers held special meeting in the First
National Bank building yesterday and
talked ahont the refusal OF the Free
holders to issue park bonds
The Commissioners decided to instruct
their counsel to issue a lnandamus, and
the papers will be prepared during the
coming week. II the bonds are not fssu I'd
at the next meeting Of the Freehoiders
tne papers viii be served nt once
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
WHO CAN TELL?
What kind of money is coined in pep

What kind of money is coined in pep
permintS
Whether Horace Schermerhorn knows
where he lives since the gerrymanderS
Or if he needs a pilot to take him home
these dark nightsa
Whether he ever lost his bearings be-
fore?
And who will look out for the Lehigh
Valley now he is out of the Boarda
II the Pine Ridge Indians when they
went to see the Great Father at Washing
ton rode on scalpers' ticketsS
How Benson enjoys private life2
And whether he won't try to make it
equally pleasant for some of his late col
leagues2
Whether Feeney went South to conceal
his emotion at the parting9
If money talks in QegaD tender tone
of voices
When the Fifth precinct police will get
that station house'
If the Greenville car stoves are re-
garded as purely ornamental by the con-
ductors2
Whether City Collector O'Neill brings
the boys round to the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nights to see him practice on the flying
trapeze2
Whether he finds his religion or his di-
gestion more improved by his expert
encef
Who can make the bluffs on the Hud-
son show DOWN.
How railway conductor managers to
keep sober with a punch in his hand all
day?
If any one will be hurt this spring
when the trees begin to shootP
II the Hoboken police have ordered the
decollete Autographs to be removed from
the fences for fear they would catch
colds
| And if the blush of shame that per-
vades that city has painted the town red ?
Also how much the theatrical proprie-
tors are paying for the free ad ?
If hog Latin is written with a pig pen?
| Who designs costumes for Chicago
dressed beefs
And if a woman is grass widow be-
cause her husband dies Of hay feyerR
! oli hOfiu arr tsufSEsOHS.
OLYMPIA WASH, March Z, 1S91.-The
House last night concurred IN the Senate
amendment increasing from $50, 600 TO
| 100000 the appropriation for the World s
/ Fair exhibit.
! PIERRE. S. D., March Z, 1s9l.-Most of
/ the opponents OF the Worlds Fair bill in
the House agreed yesterday TO compro-
mise on Il s15, 900 appropriation, but whe n
/ the bill WIS put on passage it received
only G7 votes, there being II against and
l 81 absent and not voting. The bill re-
I qaires two-thirds vote This kills the
Jill for the present session.
ADVICE TO MoTEERs-- MRs. WYHsLow's sooTH-
l ING Sy1Up should always be used when children
| are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer
| at once; IL produces natural. quiet sleep by re-
\ lieyiDg the child from pain. and the little cherub
4 awases ais bright as a button.'' 1t il very
! pleasant TO take. II soothes the child. softens
4 The gums, aliays all pain, relieves wind gegil-
/ ates the bowels, and Is The hest known remedy
4 Tor dinrrhcca whether arising from teething or
4 other causes. TWenty-Gge cents bottle.@sS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

yestesday and has not been seen since by
his relatives aud friends. The old man
has for some time been feeble minded
and his relatives fear he has met with an
accident. A general alarm has been sent
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Misses Suits and CIoaks.

This season we have made greater
preparations than ever in our Misses
Suit and Cloak Departments. No
such beautiful collection has, in our
experience, ever been shown in any
one establishment. While our usual
careful attention has been given to
the materials, trimmings and work
manship of Suits, Goats, Jackets,
Refers and Newmarkets, designed
for school and street wear, we make a
magnificent showing of those suitable
for dress wear.
Misses Garments, from 4 TO Is year sizes
Ladies' Garments. from 80 to As inch
bust measure.
No charge made for altering either
Ladies' or Misses CIoaks or Suits
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
SUNDAY. MARCH S. 1891.

Thfs paper is democratic IN principles
and is Independent in It's cted0s on al
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08

TEE SUNDAY MORNING NEws-Regular Sunday
edition Of THE JERssY CITY NEWS; Sfngle copies,
three cents subscription, one dollar ana 1iIty
cents per year postage free
THr JERsnY Cry NEWS = Published every
afternoon, except Sunday TWO cents; snnscrip-
ton. six dollars per yeur postage free.
Entered IN The post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
Al business communications should be ad-
dressed to the Cry PUBLISHING Company all
Others to the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-03-08
Ladies' imported Capes.

In this Department we exhibit
Novelties specially designed for us
and comprising about 80 different
styles.
We suggest visit of inspection of
the beautiful articles in this line
which will be placed on sale Monday.