davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To John Gaynor:-
New Jersey, made on the day Of the date hereof, In
a cause wherein James .Coyle is complainant, and
YOU and another are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead, answer, or demur to the bill of
said complainant, on or before the thirtieth day OF
july next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
by John Coyle to Edmund C. Bramhall, dated
December tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty eight.
on lands In the city of Jersey City that part thereof
son and State aforesaid, and you, John Gaynor. are
made q defendant In said cause, because you hold a
mortgage on said lands subsequent and subject TO
said first mortgage.
THO F. EOONAN, JR., Solicitor,
Jersey City. New Jersey.
Dated May %. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05
Our Growing Towns.

Two postotfices in Union county have
shown such an advance of business in the
past year that the Postmaster's salary has
beer raised in each-Westfield from 81 600
to 81, 700, and Railway from 81, 800 to 81 1000.
In this State no less than Twenty-Five
offices have shown Increase of business
enough to warrant enlarged salaries, and
only four have been decreased. This
growing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-05

The eighth annual excursion of Ia
briskie Post, G. A. r., will be at Bay Cliff
Grove, Staten Island. next Tuesday.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06

cause for securing to every black
man throughout the length and
breadth of this land the right to
cast his ballot on every election
day, and of having it counted ss he
voted exactly as the vote of any
man is. counted. The Democratic
party Is aud has always been op,
posed to these things. So, my
friends, stand by the Republican
party and the administration of
President Harrison.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06
THE FOREMOST COLORED
MAN In AMERICA.


The New York Press, the Rr latest re-
publiran daily of the U. States, says that
fAe Hon. Fred. Douglass Is the foremost
eolcred man in America. We agree with
tie Press editor. Frederick Douglass ls
without peer among the grand galaxy
efeminent colored men this country
has produced. The negro race are proud
OF him, notwithstanding the harmless
yaporing OF a few misguided colored jour-
mails. The name and fame of Frederick
Douglass will live for thousand genera
tIons 70 come. 1t will grow brighter and
brighter with honor as time grows elder.
N ational Leader.
So was Malone great in the es-
timation of MIR. Robinson, but
when Malone refused to endorse
him, Robinson declared that he
was O mean and offensive boss.
What fools these mortals be.
Mr.. Douglass can't help you
brother Robinson, what next?
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06

eminent physicians that life was
put into this still born child. If
the organization of such party
will tend to obliterate political
prejudice against the Negro we
favor such a party, but if the Ne
gro is to do all the voting and the
white man is 10 get all the offices,
We would declare in despair as did
tne Plebeians of Rome, "of what
conse qnence is it to ua, whether
our chains are forged by our enc.
mics or our fellow-citizens, let the
partricians, since they are reward
ed for victories, encounter the
danger of the wars"
There are our
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06
STEPPED ON THE OTHER
FELLOWS CORNS.

There is considerable wailing
going on because of the acqulttal
of DIR. Mellow at Charleston, s. o.,
for the killing of Dawson. The
N. Y. Herald In concluding its
comments upon the affair, says:
This acouittal is fragrant failure Injustice
which oan be productive only OF mischief In
the South. II is specially deplorable In view
OF Ahe fact that the majority of The jurors were
coIored men. The result of the trial 10 not
cre1ita bic TO them.
Well, gentlemen, don't despair
The colored brother is fast learn.
ing the ways of his white brother,
and when the white people of the
South shall punish white men for
killing Negroes, we shall have no
more such verdicts. Sauce for the
goose, etc.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06

Negroes who play fast and loose
with political parties in Virginia
and New York seem to have q
big pull with this administration.
We are very near VesuUitH and
there's going to be an eruption
by and by. We are gathering
material for a big explosion in q
certain Department where is en-
ployed a Negro who has identified
himself with every political par
ty in the Uuited States, who is q
miserable trickster and pimp for
unscrupulous white lnen who has
confessed to having done crooked
work for the party and who relies
sa remaining in Office because OF
his raseality-look sharp young
man we are after you.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06

We have Word upon good authority, that
Pres. harrison Will not appoint Frederick
Douglass, Recorder Of Deesis or any other col
ored man resident of Washington to that
place This viii not surprise many people
for the Presidents actions are authority for
the belief that he does not intend 10 appoint
any eolored man to anything II he caA avoid
it.-''Conservator."
Our contemporary is right 80
far as the appointment of Mr..
Douglass is concerned, relative to
The Recorders Office, as we said
ever two months ago, that Mr..
Douglass would not get that Of
fee, bat in regard to the Presi-
dent being opposed to the Negro.
it is not time. We know that
the President has a high regard
for the colored people and we be-
lieve that the President will give
ths Negro all be deserves before
the end of his administration.
Let us live in hope, any way.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06

Hast made upon good puDetn.,s
now? "''ustlOa
Then noble (?) TAYLOR. ,oo..
congratnlation '''el's
In thus a bringing our good r,
uati0n: PuaeE'
If into wise mems heads voD ~,
can brand it, ~" we'll
You are quite q dandy ifro
But bless me, Taylor, this !.
much time - IOO
To spend on thee in maxine nm,
rhyme. 'uls
Yet here once more advice T,;
no better give,
Than, learn to speak, and writ.
correct letter.
Don't blindly rush your mapuso,i..
in print
When not a soul can find good b.
ic in It;
Go leave the Pulpit, it is TODD.
vine,--
You will bring a curse on all
sip the wine.
Lay down the pen, (to You a worth
less sword,)
Kneel down and ask forpisSoD..
from your Lord
A man that shows himself in
as You, nut
Has nothing else my noble friaDalu
to do.
The devil and his whole satoDi.
crew
Await to see what course yOu will
pursue.
Take my advice, leave town, 20 n
the wood, o.
There pray to God, and live in .or
ltude;
Take heed don't let a morto, 49,,
your face
untll you Ve found in God that
divine grace.
| hear this morning, it's your great
ambition
To get while here a government
position.
What knocks me out, a chief You
want to be!
This serves to show US your insahI.
ty;
For if l speak Alright, (IslWays dO.)
Such places are for wise men, not
for you
The best of all, let me this to you
tell:
Bid to such foolish whims a long
farewell.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06

cord which should Rave retired him in
honor. He will 60 to Hayti as an Amer
lean diplomat. The eyes OF the nation
will watch everV step he makes and he
is in duty bound to manage our American
interest with accuracy aud diplomacy.
On our front page will be found an ex-
cellent cut of our distin.. uished Ameri-
can. We wish him God speed and a safe
return. al the expiration of his commits
sion. The President has sent him where
he will bother him nomore for the RecOr-
dership, and the soul of the ambitious
young politicians will now be at ease
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06

In our next issue we will review the
history OF III A. Weiss the man Brady
and LaugsIon endorsed for Postmaster ut
kmporia giving the sworn statements oil
men whe know him. We will also show
Bp the kiud OF men Brady and Langston
are endorsing and pressing for positions.
Lancet.
Well what good will that do?
Be lust Bro Evans. Don't at
tempt to crush the weak. Brady
and Langston will live, Malone
to The contrary notwithstanding.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

The President has recognized the value
and Importance of Hon. FIR d. Douglass,
knswn as the Sage of Anoco-tia, by ap-
pointing him minister 60 the Republic
f Hayti. On account of the complicated
condition of affairs at this Negro repub-
lie, We believe that Mr.. Douglass ls the
man TO settle them.
Mr.. Doug glass has a history and re-
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06

The able speech of Hon. VIM. e.
Chandler, had to be condensed for
want of space, but the full speech
will be in pamphlet form next week.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06

We welcome to our exchange
list bright weekly journal, "1he
Chicago Hero"
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06
YOUNG VERBOSITY.
A SATIRE
BY EDGAR WARE.

"Let me reflect - so said the IA
nous prince,
And thus it has been quoted ever
since.
SO now set me to reflect while,
That L may write in q reflective
style.
1t has been seen within our modern
schools,
Great men of wisdom play the sim
pie fools;
But never was there seen in these
fine ages
The simple fools we'll initiate the
sages.
What Taylor really is tits happi-
ness
To leave unto the public now to
guess;
For such man, weighed by vebos.
ity,
Would show that he was from good
wisdom free.
Since writing, have never made
assaults,
Unless they were to show TO men
their faults.
Wise men take heed, but open not
their mouths. .--
Yet Taylor, in q language most
uncouth,
Dares to reply, and in it, al rule,
Shows US more antics of the raylng
fool
But let me on; my verses sharp
and new,
'Tis on the wings of Satire, 1 pur-
Thou who hast made thyself most
notud here,
Who huntst for fame, and deemst
thy titles dear,
Who, when asking for chnrch, tits
nothing more,
They give unto thy use the bottom
floor,
VINO daily ravest on the avenue,
A fun for many but real good to
few,
Who callst thyself the "Boy Philos.
opher,S
And thinkst from this thy speaking
men must hear;
Who callst thyself philospher-O
man!
Aud bidst us TO dispute it if we
can
Now hear mel
Dost thou not know it?
'Tis bad to fool with Editor and
Poet:
The former crucifies thee to a T,
The latter does the up in poetry.
o Taylor of thy crowd and motely
crew,
Thou art the greatest fool we ever
knew!
For men who 90 about the streets
and rave,
There is a deep compassion that.
have.
But when they to the public show
defence,
Boast of their knowledge in both
art and science,
You no man a moment place reli
ance,
Become insulted on the slightest
/ prstense,
Attempt to show they have both
Wit and sense,
But fail in showing either, while
they show
/ Unto the world how little they dc
know,
| am disgusted, filed with deep
disgust,
Call on the Muse of Satire, then
must
Bring down my harp and tune the
cutting strings. 81
Then let the satirizing music ring
He says that We are what? (Lord
| spare the man
The biggest fool tnat nature e'er
| plan.
What does he call us? An, / blush
to say:
It takes a mule like hs such names
to bray;
For, be it far from me to utter such
Chaste readers, respect you al
too much.
What does he mean by "Dante
could picture" what
By the dash that also follows that
have rLn my grammar, (the lat
est) through and through,
I've done Just what wise man
ought to do.
But here cannot find by such re.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-06
WELCOME CHANDLER.

5000 CITIZENS GREET THE DISTINs
GUIsHED SENATOR SENATOR CHAN
LER SPEAKS. THE JOHN SHERMAN
AND w. Z. CHANDLER ASS rCIA-
TIONs TURN OUT IN FULL FORCE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10

There are no breaks in the performance
of this good comedy save those of sudden,
hearty, inte1j actions of applause. Moth
ing has been lost through time, ana the
taking satire of ten years sgO is still pug
nent and received equally as well as any
creation of later date Then we saw the
bluff Cap'n Cuttle, rugged, earnest child
of nature, one in whom our admiration Is
unmeasured and spontaneous. A charac-
ter so quainta and al the same time 50 love
able as will ever associate the names OF
Mr.. Florence aud Cap'n Cattle in dear
remembrance.
Mr.. Florence he's the strongest company
with him this time that he has ever tray
eled with. and many OF the subordinate
parts are taken in q manner to richly de-
serve the full measure Of praise which the
audiences seem disposed to bestow upon
them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
PRESCRIPTIONS a specially, at Lists.


Vaults. Mausoleums, Sarcophagii, STAT
uary. Head Markers and all cemetery i'm
movements are furnished by L A. Moore
direct from his own quarries in New
Hampshire and Maine Ofiice, Room F,
McLain Block, Market street, opposite
Mcclure House, where are to be seen hun
d!eds of new and original designs, also
samples of different GRANTEES, etc.
Mr. Moore has been doing business IN
this city for the past six years, and has
e7ertsd the majority OF all the best work
in this vicinity and numbers among his
long list of patrons many of our most
prominent business men and influential
families. His work has always been sat
isfactory in every particular. Unap-
proachable prices consistent with superior
material and workmanship, coupled with
strict business integrity AMI Endorsement
by patrons.
II you contemplate erecting a memorial
of am kind you will do well by calling st
office. which is in charge Of a competent
manager, who will quo prices and make
designs to suit his patrons. Office hours
9 a. m. to p. m, or at any hour by en-
gsgement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
EVER YTHIN0
HOUSEKEEPING
HOUSE ID HERMANN &
CREDIT HOUSE. 4
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, DraperieJ
HOusgfuPDisbilg Goods! )
Ten Dollars Worth Of Goods for 81 Cash and50C cents Per We6
Twenty Dollars Worth Of Goods for 81 Cash and 81 Per Week.
Kecommsnded for Po,illons.
WHEELING, WA, Msrch ), 1859.

" hEhl-lNhi w. ' A. hHlNl % 4'7Js
To the Editor Of The Register.
At q meeting Of the officers end mem.
bers Of the First Regiment of U. s. Vet
eran Knights, held March 4, 1889 Col
William w. Rogers, who organized this
regiment lhree years Ego, was recommend.
ed for the petition of Surveyor Of Customs
of the Port OF Wheeling, w. Va, as a re-
ward FOR his faithful service in the trent
from early in 1861 to July, 1865 He w,s
commi aioned for gallant and meritOriOus
conduct in battle, and he further earned
the appointment by his earnest work and
influence as a staunch K publican az well
as a true soldier.
Also the Msj or-Snrston Of this regiment,
DR. G. F. Ulyich, was recommended for the
position of medical exGminer Of applicants
for pensions Of this city. The Doctor was also
an efficient soldier in our late war as sssist-
ant surgeon of Kentucky volunteers, and
a staunch Republican as well as o true
soldier.
This organization supports soldier re-
gsrdless of politics forofiice by voting solid
to the man, and they have here selected
good, honorable men who have earned
these offices and should be favorabl con-
sid red by the present Administration.
They have aiso been residents Of the city
from eighteen to twenty-five years.
JOSEPH E TENLEY,
Capt. Co. A, lst U. S. V. K.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
Dr. JekvIl aud Mr.. Hyde

Tomorrow night Mr. George ODER and
his company open a weeks engagement at
the Grand Opera House in the above play
and the god impression they made when
seen here be'o7e will assure him crowded
houses all the week The Green Bay
Wis , Sentinel says. Mr.. Ober's rendition
of the dual role Of Or Jekyll and MT.
HYDE. in the play Of that name 81 the
Cherry Street Opera House, Friday nignt'
was the most realistic acting ever seen
upon the stage here. We have not Tune
TO give this remarkable performances tne
potic. tNat it Justly merits in this issue OF 81
the Sentinel, but can remark thst the recail
Of NJ Ober At the end OF the third act is
al honor that has rara'r been bestowed oH t
sctors here, and was msrited evidence oil
the sudiepcs's appreciation Of the excel
lence ofhis Performance. 100
Reserved seats can he secured at las
Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
ONE MORE.
Another Building Association to b Started
in this City.
THE CHARTER ALREADY ASKED FOR
A Full List Of the IncorpOrators Sent
On.
A CHANGE IN PLAN SUGGESTED

Application has been made to the Secrs-
tary of State for a charter for: new Build
ing Association for this city, the corpora
ton to be known as the Union Building
Association. The shares are 10 have the
usual value Of $3.50, payable in weekly in
stallments of twenty five cents each, as is
the case with about all the Associations at
present in operation here. The incorpora-
tors are ali gentlemen who have had large
experience ia the Associations of this city
and include Messrs. Charles Lukens, L.w-
is Steenrod, H. F. Jones, George Loos, c.
II. Collier, F. P. JepsOn, Joseph Lawson,
II. P. McGIegor, W. N. Bougher, W. H.
Caldwell snd N. R. Wolf The charter is
expected to srrivs early during the COM
ing week, and the incorporstors hope TO
have the Association running about the
first of April. It's success is assured, as a
large amount of stock has been spoken
for thus early.
The past year has been a very satisfec-
tory one in local Building Association cir
cles and all have made money. The de-
mand for money continues right along, and
in some cases it is impossible to keep any
c,sh Oh hand-a very desirable condition
of affsirs. The active building eesson soon
to be u.heredi in will cause further active
demand for loans, and the outlook is a
cheerful one.
Some of the newspapersin Pittsburg and
elsewhere in Pennsylvania have lately been
carrying on very animated discussion of
the Building Association system now in
vogue in this city and State, and there
seems to be decided opinion in some
quarters the! it is not quite what it ought
to be to subsCrve the best interests Of tho'e
who should receive the largest benefit
to-wit, the poor map, struggling to obtain
a home. A writer in one Of the PittsbuTg
papers has taken up the cudgles in a most
energetic way in behalf Of change in the
system, and IS the especial champion OF
plan which allows every payment on &C
count of principal, which payments are
made monthly, to be passed TO the credit Of
the borrower, aud deducted from the
amount of his loan, with the
result that every month his interest &C.
countis reduced in proportion to the amount
of his monthly payment of duez Thus,
interest and principal upon borrowing
amounts to certain cum the first month,
but the payment on account of principal
causes his interest payment the next month
10 be few cents lets and this reduction
Of interest keeps pace right along until the
repayment is fully made. OF course, the
inevitable result OF this is to increase the
the period during which Tie association
must run, but the lessened interest &C
count, and the relief thus afforded a man
whose income is very limited, is claimed TO
abundantly make up for the extension OF
the time.
The discussion is full of interest for
Wheeling stockholders in Building AssO
Citations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
FONTS ON PEOPLE
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.


Going of Strangers.
Frank johnson, Esq, is back from
Washington City.
Mr.. Harry Mendel, of Taylor, Tex, is in
the city visiting friends.
Col. T. p. Shallcross has returned from
Charleston, as has also Hon. W. P. Hub
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Lutz are expected
home to-day. They will take rooms at the
Stamm.
Mr.. Geo. Z. Mitchell, proprietor of the
Novelty Plaster works, of Lowell, Mass,
is in the city.
Miss Mamie c. Wells, OfMissOuri, is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Nettie Rumble,
of the South Side.
Clark Hamilton, the afIable clerk at the
Revenue Office is spending Sunday with
his family at Grafton.
Capt. John NJ. Sweeney returned nome
Friday evening from a business trip TO
Washington and New York.
W. @. Goethe returned to his home at
Geroa junction, Wisconsin, yesterday,
after visit with friends in this city
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton and family, OF
North Main street, will leave for Winfield,
Ks. on Tuesday, where they expect TO
make their future home.
John Hamilton, of Fairmont; ". A.
Cash, of Toledo, James L. Douglas, OF
Plttsburg, and G w Williams, Of Boston,
are al the Howell House.
Miss Bird Harrison will sing an otiertory
at the First Presbyterian Church this
morning. The choir will sing quintstte
and the music Will be special.
Johnnie Hebrank, travelling sales
man for schuiz's confectionery house,
Wheeling, is st home, laid up with sore
foot. DR. Alderman WAS up a few days
ago. aud be and Dr. II irden remove some
d.c,yed bones from the foot Mr. He
Drank will likely be confined to the house
for some time yet Wellsburg Local.
Miss Msggie Srerwin, Of HsgerstoWn,
Md, is visiti her neg hew and niece, )
! /. Hanen ana wife in this city. Miss
Shergin has been an extensive traveller In
the South, and by way Of COMPARISON
speaks in tie h'ghe-t terms OF the pr $
perity, Thrift a, d energy of the people Of
Wheeling.
Tire Rev Jacob Bri tingham, lsie Rector
Of Ctrsts Church IN this city, took leave
of Sis psrishoueIs and many other friends
here, ltst Saturday, and went TO Wheellng
t. lake charge of St LuSe's Episcopal
church. Mr.. Birmingham accepted call
from Chrst's cturch and located here SIX
wears $40. h at once b come a favOrlie
with his cor gresati u, and his determins-
tioa 20 sccept a-O,htr call is deeply 'e-
greited by them and By the citiz ns gen
orally. He IS an eloquent speaker, pol
shed SC, o'-r apd an excellent pastor
C,nrkslNrn NnrS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
Great Sale Of Table Linens.

We will offer 100 pieces bleached, IN
blsache1 ard red table linens at the follow.
ing greatly reduced prices
10 pieces unbleached at zoe, reduced
from 25c.
10 pieces unbleached at csc, reduced
from 40c.
10 pieces unbleached at SOC, reduced
from 50c.
10 pieces unbleached at 4sc, reduced
from zoe.
10 pieces unbleacbed at CSC, reduced
from S1.00.
s pieces bleached at zoe, reduced from
81 90.
s pieces bleached at csc, reduced from
81 35.
~ pieces Renfrew & Bates, red best
made at 800 per yard, sells SOC every
where.
10 pieces red table liren at 2lc per yard,
worth 35c.
These prices will be good only for Sat-
urdey, Monday and Tuesday. Call early
for choice patterns. STONE & THOMAS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
One of washlngton,s Body Guards.

On the farm of Matthias Noffsinger, in
Washington Township, Belmont County,
in an unmarked and almost unknown
grave, lies the body of John Eige, one of
the body guards Of Gen. George Wasbirg-
ton. The grave is annually decorated by
a few of the pto2ls 10 the neighborhocd
who are acquainted with the facts. There
is TO question as % the truth Of this
statement, as it is fully established by
records in the possession of relatives An
effort is on foot, headed by Congressman
Taylor, to have Cong-css take some action
in the matter and provide funds fer the
erection of a suitable monument.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
The speyer Robbery.

Yesterday Mr.. Speyer received a con-
siderable additional quantity Of goods stolen
from his Wholesale store by Mr.. Tolle, but
has not formed an idea of the exact amount
taken by that worthy. During yesterday
q gentleman came into the store and handed
over a quantity of miscellaneous notions,
saying he had been presented with them
By Tolle, but under the circumstances did
not want to keep the goods Ii is altogether
likely other donations of a similar chArsc-
ter have been mace by Tolle. and be has
probably sold considerable stuff.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10

Next Saturday afternoon and evening
Stetson's "Uncle Toms Cabin" Company
will appear at the Opera House in a fine
production of that play, of which the York
Daily says: Stetson's Uncle Tom Co. was
greeted with a crowded ho7se last night
The old story Of slavery days was well IN
terpreted and was enjoyed by all. There
were a number of excellent specalties IN
troduced which took exceedingly well.
The singing of the African Qusrtette, an d
Major Kebbles Military Drill, all lend an
additional interest to the entertainment
AID we're highly enjoyed.