davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

the fresh air, of the CHEEKY sward OF
the open lots, of the sight OF the sky
and the glittering waters of the lazy
Hackensack, would be far better for
the children of Marion than all the
reading and writing that a ever be
crammed into their heads in the MAS
matte atmosphere of No. 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05
For Sale.
BOARDERS WANTED.


FURNISHED ROoM WITH A FOR TWO
IL gentlemen; also table board. No. $50 Jersey
avenue.
ERONT ALCOvE AND SQUAR R0oMS TO LET;
IL excellent board. No. G4 Jersey avenue
FURNISHED ROoM. WITH BOARD, FOR GEN
IL tlemen; also table board; convenient to ears
and ferries. No. 1S Fourth street.
IT ARGE N A ROOMS WITH BOARD. ON
II Van Worst Park. Address, or call Hancock,
room a. Weldon Building.
DLEAsANT ROOMS WITH BOARD; CON
Il venient to steam carsi horse cars pass door.
No. 52l Bramhall avenue.
pheasant ROOMS M OOD BOARD LSO
Il table board, for gentlemen. No. COL Pavonia
avenue, Heights.
CUPERIOR BOARD n ROOMS
y can be secured at No. 2S Montgomery street;
references exchanged.
on SUSSEX STREET-FURNISHED
CSJ with board; meals by the day or week; mod
crate terms.
OK MERCER STREET-BOARD o GENTLY
Oh man and wife or single gentlemeni also table
boarders.
When you emil at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

The following is the programme of the
open air concert this evening by the
Tabernacle Cornet Band.--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

Tzr ,JrRsry Cry NEWS Single copies, two
rents; subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS: -Pubhshed every
Sunday morning : single copies, three cents sub
E~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per yeaF;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey City ~
second class mai matter.
All business communication should be al,
dressed to TEE JERSEY Cry NEWS CohPANV' al
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05
cHERITr.s SALEM cHANcrRY OF NEW JEa-

CHERIFF's SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW ER,
- SEY,
Between theresa Johns and Hiram G. Johns,
compliments, and John D. Norris ct all defend
ants.
ri. IA, for costs.
Returnable October Term, 1889.
]. Il. Vreedennurgh, solicitor.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. l have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue atF. 6. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, No. u Montgomery Street Jersey
THURSDAY, the Twenty.sixth day of September
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the right, title
and estate of the above-named defendants. in and
to all the following described land .and premises,
with the appurtenances, that isto say.
All that certain tract, piece OF parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly decribed, situate,
lying and being in the City of Jersey. city. in the
county OF Hudson and State Of New Jersey,
bounded and abutted as follows:-Beginnipg ut a
point In the westerly line of lot No. twenty-five (29
in block No. seven %, as the same Is laid down on a
certain map entitled, "a Map Of Part OF the Town
Joseph \. Manein, April 10Th. 1904. which point is
eighty $50 feet northerly from the northerly side OF
York street, aud twenty-five feet easterly from the
easterly side OF Greene, and running thence ~ east
n~oftherly line of York street twenty-five feet to a
point in the easterly line of said lot Nc. twenty-five,
eighty go feet northerly from the ~northeriy line Of
line OF lot Nc. twonty- twG parallel with Greene street
twenty QT feet to the northeast corner OF lot No.
twenty-five t2} the middle OF the block thence 49,
the n~ortherly line Of York street TWENTY-FIVE G) feet
to the northwesterly corner Of lot No. twenty-five
(2g; thence I'd s~outherly along the westerly line Of
lot No. twenty-five en- parallel with Greene street
twenty-five as laid down on said map.
Dated August II, 1885. -
AE-NtN H. AhaNIm vs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE NJ Z. 50 M-oSrsONEHr STREET.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05
DO NOT FORGET THAT FOR THE NEXT TWO
MONTHS

ANY one presenting this I'd. Will be entitled, by
paying 50. to one dozen finely executed and finished
Photographs OF himself, and win receive a ticket
which will entitie any person, except himself
again, to one dozen Imperial Photos. FREE Of
charge. First class work Is strictly guaranteed. +
90 his TO induce as many new customers as posi-
Die to try my new quarters, GUsTAvE THoMMEN
successes 70 QuASTRELL, Studio. No. 40 sixth ave
niue. New Yors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-05

ROBERT DAVIS,
, 1889-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ekjendtgiore1se

A AR 1889 ONSDAGEN den 21de
20 August Eftermiddag Kl. 3 at
hoides her paa Kontoret en- Skifte-
samling i afgangne Bankbestyrer
D. JAMIESONS og tidligere abode
Hustru's Fallesbo s@rlig for at glen
nemg aa de paa Boet anmeldte For
dringer, OF for at tage Bestemmelse
med Hensyn til ct fra Agenturet for
St. Thom@ Bank f%remkommet Tllbud
ON at overtage endel Beet tilh0rende
Aktier, der ware givne Banker l
Haandpant.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-07-27

Edward & son, Mrs. Billtries, Joseph
Benlize, Abraham Hendricks.
FREDERIKsTED
July 23-Per sloop Cathrine from
Vieques- Capt. j. E. Thomas.
July 24-Per schr. Atlantic from St.
Thomas-Mesrs. Fl. E. B. Leon & E. L..
Benjamin, Martha Thomas, E.. Richard.
July 24-Per brig Thea for Danmark-
Mr.. Peter Jensen.
July 25-Per schr. Z. Tomner for New
YOrk-Mrs. Lawder, Miss Dyer, MFR.
Jensen.
July 26-Per schr. Atlantic for st.
Thomas-Mr. James Evers.
, 1889-07-27
The Jamaica POST Office.

Probably the depa, tment which gener-
ally gives most satisfaction to the. public
of Jamaica, is the Post Office, and. ths.
report of the past financial year is as ial:,
'teresting as any dry-statement of figures
can justly be.
The report which is, signed by that
most efficient and ever courteous, ofheeTs
, 1889-07-27
CHRISTIANsTED

July 26th-Per schr. Vigilant from ST.
Thomas.-Charles Augustus, Mr.. e..
Scipio & 3 children, ROSETTA Vallade,
Charles Stridiron, Therese Bird, Lawyer
J6rgenseD.
July. 26--Per schr. Mary for st.
Thomas-Joseph BrafRth, Wilhelmine
, 1889-07-27
DEATHS.
registered Of persons
buried in the public

$3.50
June. CHRISTIANSTED.
Capt. George, Thomas'daughter Edith
aged 7 months.
2-Ida Beatrice Richardson, aged IL
years.
4-Tnvalid, Johannes Williams, aged SO
years.
5-Field labourer, Martha Watts, age 80
years.
.6-Angestiel Belfounf, aged 6 years.
7-Pauper, Widow Mrs M Irgreth Stretch
born PendetraSs, aged 81 years.
"-Mathilda Louis, aged | year and 3
days.
8-Fisherman, John Furey, aEal33 var.
9-FernandO Pickrou, aged II month,
1l-ThOr Alexander Petersen, aged 3
months.
"-Mr. Henry Grogan of ireland, Clark
of the English Telegraph Oti5e, aged
81 years.
12-Field labOurer, Rebecca Joseph, OF Est.
La Valley, aged 40 years.
14-Invalid, Peter Felix Of Est. Jolsey Hill,
aged 80 years.
15-ISabella King, aged Il years.
"-IuvaIid, Cornelius FteIrick9, aged 70
years.
16-Gook, virginie Williams, aged Il
years.
"-Seller, Ellen BAnners age 3}y"trS.
17-lnvalid, Henry Jackson of RlchmOnd'S
asylum aged 43 years.
Invalid John Heyliger of Richmond's
asylum, aged % years.
l0-SramStresS, Miss Anna ROebuCk, aged
26 years.
20-Labourer, Maria Martin, aged 70 years.
21-Labourer, Mary Thomas, New born
male chile, aged ID days.
Invalid, C0Olie Assam, of RichinOnds
Sick Tu1tifutiOO arAI 80 VaHrS
% Invalid, Elizabeth Jonathan Of Peters
Farm Hospital. aged 2 years.
23-Mar.a Josephine Eliza Hj't, aged |
year and months.
25-Labourer, Mary Williams agAd 40
years.
26-Alphonso Abramsen, aged 8 months.
27-Lionel PEBBLES, aged 6 months and 3
days.
29-Pauper, Rebecca Carroll, aged 70
years.
3O-Eliza Moorhead, aged year.
Samuel Jackson aged ? months and 8
days.
June. F-REDERIKSTED.
3-William MolOy of Ch~ristiansted, aged
"a years.
4-Sarah Barry of Est. Beck's Grove, aged
60 years.
John Hubert Bryan, aged 2 mouths.
8-Anesta 'Frederiks of Est. Brook Hill.
aged ] year.
10-Terrence Browne, u months.
Planter Mr.. q. j. E. Lind, aged, 40
years.
11-Eva Francis, aged IS years.
14-Edith Henrietta Usher, aged 5 months.
"-David Mayne (Twin) aged 5 months.
"-Henry Francis of Est. Rose Hill aged
so years.
15-Mariene Raahague, aged 3 months.
Sarah Hamburg, aged l year.
16-Daisie Mayne (Ewin) aged 5 months.
18-Pster Arnold, of Est. Hams Bay aged
SO years.
22-Franklin Gilbert Roberts, aged II
months.
25-Joseph Patterson from st. Vincent
aged q years.
"-Henry Durant from st. Vincent, aged
20 years.
26-Mrs Mary Christian born Blake, aged
al years.
27-Henriette Powlis of Estate Plessens
aged SO years.
"-Christiana Venter of Estate Spratt
Hall aged Al years.
28-Malvina Sophia Haywood aged q
months.
"--Jane Coulsen aged Z days.
, 1889-07-27

81 lines of rain we're recorded at t2
Fort this morning.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-08-25
OFFICE or TIE CrrY CorsszcToH, /
JERSEY CITY, y, j.


" n
is Me
or ale
a. Mo have been nnxd ADJUST
dnfrs
there o
uMce
. a lama NJ enons
Of block of andpar cu
sem map
dt "a he
il
8huebyet nh
The Sunday morning news., 1889-08-25

Date ftoln which inter.
est Will be added on
amount OF Liens 1t thg
rate OF xsvSn per ce,A
TO date OF sale.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
o. RauiteI.

Gs gibt in e6er Rarriere ebraei,iot
Streber, bic entweber bur5 bic Riibnbeit
ibrer Gombinationen lnb breiites Dor.
seben enb9iltig bic 9ewuneerunq Der
Wlitwelt erobern, ober BEL einem SSiasco
9raulam perIadt iper6eu. Die Weltqe.
i9idte, aber aud bic Priuatssi6i9te 6er
90Iter bat bieie Gppsn uufSuwsiien, es
iino, I'M Sale iie reuiiirteu, Die SeIben,
@ntbeter, 8eformatoren unb 9rfinber
: unb ibrs Ramen iinO nit soI6snem
StiIt auf ben GaieIu ber WeItseidibte
uerjei9net = penn ibnen Der arobe
8urf aber nidt ssIans, 10 siussn iis
iid unb ber g8sIt uerloren, man naunte
iie b09itenS srobe Narren.
Gin folder Strebsr mar Der jung.
9up Mannins er mur6e ieinen 8orge.
ieeten btsbalb oft unbequsm, ba CT germ
bic @renSen ieinss Oartens iiberI6ritt
uno uoreilig OlaBnabmen traf, bic bins
terber llnannsbmIit tsitn i'm @sioIse
batten. Gun Mannins mar ber ilnsere
Sobn zines Rsdtsanwalts, ber einsn ae,
uifien &uf ais i9ariiinniser 8srt9ei6is
ger sebabt bate. @np rpollts iuerIt
aud itubiren, aber bas trodene Sus iiieB
ibn ab, CT periudte ss ais GriminaIiit,
b. 3. er trat in bas Corps ber 0st,etius
elm, uno es ssIang ibm aud, mande
6dbrte su finbsn, bic sin anOsrsr ni5t
oufipirte.
Wait SeroIb 0fan6aII baite sr ,uiam.
men aIs Snabe bic S6uIbant pom Gtons
College seoriidt, - obne baB fie 5reuubs
paren, bislten ie tamsrabldaitIi9 su.
tammen. Spdter, aIs bann Die aro6e
Dsrduoerung in SaroIbs Qeben eintrat,
als er Batter unb WermOssn usrIOr, pers
idafite Serr RspnoIO ibm in Der @reat.
@aiternsD Diseonto.Sant einen Bolftn.
wdbrenb @up ben 0sriud, su ifubireu,
antrat. Seinem unrubissn @eiif bot
ber trrdene Bu91tabe ober nibt aenua
SpieIraum = ba er stmas 0ermooen bes
Jag, wartete er ab, OBJ ii6 nidts BefIes
res fir ibn finbs. SnIwiiden uertebrts
r bin unb pieber nit SaroIb, Der ibn
au4 gu fid in isin tIsines Seim mad
@belfea Tub, unb bier Isrnte er bic limbs
Ii9e S9weiter besisIbsn tsnuen.
(6ortissuns foIst.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
esr arehs eane.parm.peslsr.

9lus 6ou fon, Ter, er3dblt man foIs
aenSe Id6ne gsi9idte, mie elm ganbs
uurms8oetOr nit ieiner wjfunit@ Sdiifs
bruh lift:
Or. 8fice it feinsn Nnssisen mad cine
8eriibmtbsit in ieinem Sad. Gr finbet
8dn6miirmer, no iolde gar nidt eriitis
rem uub beireit isine patienien pon
Banbwiirmsrn, bic iie gar ni9t batien.
Sbne 8an6murm tein @jeIbl @eIb
absr braudt Seber, un6 @jeIb braudt
aud Or. 9iiee, Inn es su erIansen,
braubt CT Banomiirmer. Gr faufte alfo
ganbwirmer, NO ioIde ;u bnben waren,
in 9lpotbefeu unb anberen Pldteu, ia er
bsSablte ieIbit fir aIte 9ebraudts Banbs
iuiirmer bobe Preiie, ba CT in ieiner
Prnris quite 0erwtnbung fir fie bate.
@ines Cages fam gum Doctor elm pbos
to9rapb unb tIaste ibm ieiH 9eib. Der
Doctor iab ibn idarf an un6 fduo in
feinem auss Die 9eitdtisuns, baB er am
Banbwurm Ieibe. Der photograph mar
uidt Don ber 9idtisteit ber 9iagnoie
iiberSeugt, aber ct unterpnrf lih Der
gebanbIuns. @ines id5nsn Cages be.
bauptete Der Doctor barauf, 6er Danbs
wurih ,iebe nm. Der Ybotosrapb mar
erre9t, er beiorgte Suartier fit ieiueu
bisberisen . vWietbswurm@ un6 bsreitste
ibm sineu fsisrli6en Gmpfang, su BEN
er iid Oiuerie ibm beireun6ete aer;te ais
@dlte seIaoen bate, obne bab Doctor
9tice es rpuBte.
Der 8nnowurm erI6ieu sur rfabrs
planmdBis" feitseiesteu Sthnbe, bic
@dite batten iid I'M Sauie bes Ybotos
9rapben Idon piinttIid uorber eiageitellt.
Or. Jtice Sei9te ben eben angelansteu
0anbwurm bem erifaunten Bboto9ras
pben; Der 9botosrapb bat nm benIslbeu,
umb Or. 9fice prdientirte. ibn etpas Ipds
ter oem photographer auf weiBem Ya.
pier. Da tamen bic 2lerSte, iabsn ii6
ben Murm an unb srfldrten, ss iei gar
fein 8anbpurm aber Or. Jfice rib ben
@urm an ii9 nnb entfernte iid; aIs
Der Ybotosrapb bann ipdter barauf be-
itanb, er ipolle lsinen Wurm baben, mar
berieIbe pdbrenb be1eu, nad 9lusiage
bes Dr. &ice, an cine uerIdnserte Spree
sesausen unb befanb iid in einsm 9llces
bolbebdlter.
Sn bisiem 3uitan6s srbielt ibn sn6Ii6
Der YbOiosrapb 5uriid er fsats ibn
ueri9ieoenen Wtit9Iie6ern Der me6icinis
iden 6ncuItdt Dor, unb bieie bsbaupteten
na9 9enauerer llnteriubung, baB bieler
9anbwurm wobl Der bes islisen Metbu,
ialem iein t6nne, baB er absr gum 9bos
tograpben in bur1aus feinsr nod 70
eutferuteu peruanbti9aftliden 9sSies
bung itdn6e, uu6 baB sr AUDI nidt Der
uon Or. &ice uorber se;eiste Sanbrpurm
lei, Iueld' lesterer iiberbaupt tein Ban6s
purm mar, wdbreno ber jeti9e elm fir
bereits bobes 9lIter srrsidt
babe unb i9on bridis iei. Sett pdre
Or. 0tice uermutbIid germ iein eisensr
Sanowurm seweien, nm ii9 in li9 ielbit
uertrie9en gu f6nneu, aber er mubte sus
9eben, baB bic Serren GerSts &e6t bats
ten uu6 10 uernnsliidte 6iesmaI bic
Der gbotograpb be-
bielt isin @eIb, un6 Der Doctor @iee
bat ieinen Sanbwurm wobI SuriiderboIs
ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22

8etauntIi9 linb in China
idon rpie6erboIt pon benz @eIben 6IuiIe
baour9, baB bsrieIbe feline llierb6mne
bur6brad, furdtbare llsbsridmemmun:
gen ueruriadt wo.6en, rpeI6e sanse Bros
pinSen uerbeerten unb unSdbIiss Men.
idenIeben perni6teten, ba ber MaiIers
ipiegel oes 9tieisnitrcmes nett bober
Iiest, ais baS ieinen untsren 2auf iimaes
benee ilade 9anb. glad benz Ieefen
berartisen linsIiid pur6en Don Der Jfes
siernns umfdGen6e @oriidtsmabregeIn
angeorbnet. @iner Der beiten 5tenner
6binas aber, ber felt Sabren bort Iebt
un6 bic SerbdItniiie am @'elbsn 6lufIe
ein9ebenb bsobadtet bat, ertIdrte Dor
reuisen No9en erlt, bic @binelen mir:
ben niemals mebr i'm Stan6e iein, Die
6Iutben enbsiItis gu rsssIn uuO iid 6au.
ernA 9egen biele lleberi6pemmun9eii Az
f9lten. eeiber III 6isie gropbs,eiuna
oes gIeleb'teu nod melt fdneller, ais er
ielbit oomaIs glaubte, aIs tutreiien6 be-
Ipieien werben. glad Dspei6en aus
Shansbai bat ber @jsIbe 6lus pon
gteuem, oiesmal turj Dor isiner Nllns
6nug. in Der qroDinS l&bautung ben
Damn sebro9en unO cine Geibe pom
propinjen pieIe SuB bod inter @aiIer
seiett. abermaIs iollen babel unsabliae
WleHi6snIeben ben 6Iutben gum Opfsr
sefauen ieiH. Die 6aiierIi6 6ineilhe
Jfesierrng wirb nun uornusfidiIid euro,
pdii9e SSnsenieure nm ibreu &dth be.
irasen. Ob tieieIben aber bel ben eiaeu.
artisen 8erbdlmiien am @eIben 5iulIe
cine bauernoe SIbbiIfs psrben I6aifen
t0nnen, bleibt abSuwarten.
Selb # er rfiH6eHiItfd6H,
iasts Der Gepcrter unb lieb cine Sriai.
HaIs 5eitunssents los.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22

Scr @Oriteber elmer @ifen.
babnitation on Der 3arijpns9nbn bat
oaiiir, baB er fir bic Gjetreibeuerlenbuna
feline @hterlpasen Iiefern tonnte, lebr
empfinbIi9 biiBtn miiIen. Der 0orlfe.
Der ber tIeinen 3wil9snitation aeb6rt.
ndntIid bem Bauernitanbe an nnb
itammte aus bem Oorfe, In beiien gtd,
be bic SaIteiteIIe lag. 0as Dori
bate cine bebsutsnbs 0feuse @etreibe ,ll
perienben unb fonnts tros alien Drdns
gems unb Bitten feline @asen betommen.
Inter ben slbienbern bsfano iib aud ber
DorfdItelte, 6er ais folder iiber ben Stas
tionsporiteber gu uerfiissn bate. slls
berielbe uHo bic 9auern = 70 er,dhIt
Der vWsost. 9if." = Ian9e 9sit peraebs
LID bel ibrem ganosmann nm bic 9eireis
bepasen nndseiudt, bsrisf bsr DorfdI,
teite eine @nusrnueriammIuna, auf wels
der befdIohen iuur6e, benz Bauerns
Stationsuoriteber fir Ridtadtuna bes
DorfdlteiteH 25 Rutbsubiebe ,u erthei.
len. Grot allen 9itisrs un6 gntaea.
mems wurbe bas llrtbeif Der Dorfaemeins
be piinttlid tur 9Iusfibruua asbradt.
S9aoe, bemertt bas ruiIiide 9Iatt, bas
nibt ale 8oritebsr unierer Shbbobn
gum Baisrnitaube seb6rsnl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
Die B a abrbeit.

Die @abrbeit wddit nidt wie bic Ririd'
am 8aum,
Die frei ibr Siibes bietet Dsinem @auni.
gs wddft bic &abrbeit pie ber 8ern Der
9tuB
sSn barter S9aIe, bic man ipreu9en mug,
limb iebs neie Mabrbeitiin6ung
ST eines Srrtbums lleberwin6uns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22

SteIIuertretuus. liniere .sriie
Balettdnjerin betbrte Heulid ibre 8oie
nit foIsenber alursbe: 5tatbi, iobaIb ss
buntel 1T, sebit On in ben Jsorribor, be-
por bas eidt anssSinbet wirb. Damn
wirb elm iuuser Mann bic Grsppe bius
auftommen, Did umarnsn unS ausrus
fen: 20, Serapbine, mis Ianse wirb
bieier unertrdslide 3uitaub nod baus
ern2~ On ieaf,eit unO Iispelit teiis:
sd muB seb'n, grtbur, auf Disbers
iebn,~ unb bann fos:nit gu pieber Sus
rid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22

man 1T gut Obsr f5Is5t, nj,
man bloue obsr i9wars III,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-08-22
zbsatsr . aaertets,s.



@daiterIid. Der GdauIpieIer
@roB bersiieis iib auf bic OtbrlIosRoae
Dor, unb ba ieiue Satin bic Dssbfmona
ipieIi, Iben iie bic betreifenben SeeneH
sulammen.
Snbe1sn Sifnste bas Dienifmd66sn
einem trembeH 9errH bic 9austbire,
weIder fraste:
rSif 9err @rOB au fprsden2@
n9teiu,H eruiberie bas DienifmdbdeH,
~er crmorbst Jest serabe feline Jrau.A
&affinirt. SRI. SsusIer battle
Ioebsn i9re 4artie aIs asatbe i'm vTreis
idls~ beenbigt unb wollte fid in Der
@aroerobe nmtIeiben, aIs cine irsmbe
Dame iid BEL ibr msIbsn lief.
80 mar aud friber Sanserin,@
besann bic 6rem6e, i'd babe aIio Gin
llribeiI. Rod ME babe id bic 9isatbs 70
id0n finsen b6ren. @eitatten sic, baB
i'd sic iImarmel
9lls bic 6rem6e iid empfohIen bate
unb bic geidmeidsIte SdnseriH in ben
Spiesel iab, bsmertte lie, baB ibr
6as wertbuolIe DiamautbOIsbanb &c.
ifobIen mar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
A NEW PHASE OF THE PROBLEM.

A prominent Washington lawyer sug-
gesis plan for settling the race ques'
ton by cnfranchising the women under
property qualification 10y which the
donations OF fathers. husbands. and
brothers might raise the white majority
above the possibility of defeat This u
only one Of many propositions that show
the interest felt all over the country in
the settlement of this question We
maintain still that the strict spirit
u the Constitution shows a way
to rational and just settlement
o. the problem. and that is TO let the
southern States alone in the exercise Of
their rights inst as the Northern States
enjoy them. Northern maioriiies are
left 10 take care Of themselves. and when
they are defiauded, il is still left TO the
power Of the majority to remedy the
wrong.
But the difficulties Of the race problem
DO not arise from any inherent local
fault, but from the Republican dogma
that a negro majority by the census re-
port means a Republican majority, unless
the negro is bulldozed.
That is the absurd doctrine that causes
tie race problem, and We do not believe
that the common sense Of the
Northern people would allow such
a monstrosity 20 have practical
trial. 4 partisan cry to enforce a thing
at the South that the North would not
allow at home, is rather too partisan at
this late day, and besides. there are evil
lences that the Republican party has so
far recovered It's sense and decency as
10 be ashamed of the negro commanded
By the carpet-bagger.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15
LEADERS As rAIluEEs.

If little men who think themselve:
great statesmen mistake the support
given to the party they lead Tor personal
support Of them, so much the harder
will be the fall they will get.
Such IS the case with ex.Speaker Car
Isle, Tariif-monger Mills. and few
others, who, By the trick Of fckle fortune,
being for "A time in the lead of the Dem
ocratic party began 10 indulge these
luminous dreams of big bossism that
have turned stronger heads than theirs,
and wrought the ruin that comes from
the mockery that the demon Of self-con-
ceit works on the sancho Panzas OF poll.
tics who seem to the sstlrical beholder
to be climbing up like monkeys merely
to show the apes idea Of smartness to
swing by his tail (See the veracious
chronicle Of Don Quixotte TO verify
that smile, and when found mark the
passage and send 10 Statesmen Carlisle
and Mills
Here be two individuals, who with
cheek and certain amount of dema
gogery, get 10 be alleged leaders by the
grace of the Southern majority and at
once they proclaim policy and force il
by denying a simple right to the mem
bers of their party who dare to differ
with them and ask that the to-
bacco tax shall he removed in
stead Of being tackled TO the Mills
Tariff bill with saving clause to bolster
up the whisky tax. Now, what sort Of
leaders will those quasi statesmen make
IN the present field when they have only
a completely harmonious record Of
failure certified by the defeat Of their
party and somewhat highly colored with
the repIoach from a powerful section OF
their party that their greatness so per-
sistently snubbeds
We opine that they will discover that
the applause they got was only to
boom the party, and not Car
lislo and Mills The moral Of
all this is not so plain TO Carlisle and
Mills as il is to the Southern Democracy.
whose members are rapidly discovering
the fact that the way to win the next
battle is to retire the incompetent gen
erals, and upon their timely graves IN
scribe what President Lincoln, of bless
ed memory, proposed for one Of his de-
capitated failures, as follows
Hero lies a man
who thought
himself so art t0at he did not know
he was an ass.
IL PACE REQrE~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

JrDGE JONI A CAMPBELL, notice
of whose death we published on We'd
nesday, was buried at Greenmouni
Cemetery, Baltimore, yesterday He
will be remembered by hundreds who
have seen him in Richmond during the
days of the war He was one Of the
ables Jnrisis Of the country, and became
prominent figure in the career of the
Confederscy.
In 1850 lie was associate counsel
upon The famous Mira Gaines case in
New Orleans This gave him favorable
recognition in the Supreme Court, and
led to his appointment as Associate JUS
.ice in 1888 Here he at once took a
foremost place, and has always been re-
gardod as one OF the most eminent
Juris,s Of that eminent tribunal, when
Roger b. fancy, OF Maryland, was its
acknowledged head.
Al the breaking out OF the civil war,
after counseing peace until the IN
evitable step had been taken In the
secession OF the Southern State.
he resigned, went South with his
fimily and became assistant sec
Rotary Of war in the Confederacy.
ne OF the incidents OF his loyalty to
the South was ten months implison-
ment at Fort Pulaski.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-15

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