davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
AM ENTS.
Kate Claxton at the Academy.

Two celebrated plays will be pre-
sented at the Academy of Music this
week by Kate Claxton, Charles A.
Stevenson, Rose Eytinge, and a com
plete company. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and at the matinee on
Thursday Decoration Day, the 1.-TWO
Orphans will be performed. This
has been pronounced the strong
est melodrama produced in
twenty-five years, and Kate Claxton
as Louise, fully sustains the national
reputation she has achieved in the
part. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings and at the matinee on
Saturday, ssThe World Against Her.
will be presented. The play is a
strong one and has been a success
wherever produced, and it's presenta-
ton is all that could be desired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

THE dedication of st. Bridget's yes
terday was a gorgeous ceremonial, as
BELTS SO important an occasion as the
opening of a new house of worship.
The peace, civilization and happiness
of a community depend largely upon
the influence of it's churches, and it Is
a sign of advancing prosperity
when the people devote Themselves to
the erection and adornment of hand
some shrines, where they may thank
Providence for it's blessings, and ask
it's help in time of trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
Notes About Women

Mrs. David Mitchell has returned
from Richmond.
Miss May Alderman, of Ocean ave
nue.. will go to Europe in the fall to
complete her musical education.
Mrs. w. E. Hallenbeck, of No. 55S
Summit avenue, is studying painting
very diligently.
Mrs. Henry Cummings, of Central
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Edwards,
Of Port Jervis.
Miss Eta Hathaway, Of Mont
gomery street. is visiting friends in
Scranton, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
struck the Detective and Ran.

Peter Tire, aged twenty-six years, of
Brooklyn, was arraigned before Justice
Stilsing this morning charged with being
a disorderly person. Detective Nc
Bride met him yesterday morning
on Newark avenue, and thinking
that he answered the description of
a young mar who is wanted for a robbery
on the Heights, Mcbride asked the young
man a few questions, when he struck the
detective in the face and ran away. The
detective caught him at the ferry and
locked him up at the Gregory street sta
ton. On his person was found a number
of pawn tickets calling for clothes and
iewelry. He was remanded until the
police can look up his antecedents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

FTOWT Tft1ytTtuc LVUetttT'
Mother-Fritzchen, last night |
dreamed about a beautiful cake that
was so real | knew how it tasted.
Fritz-Really, mamma? When you
are going to dream that again, may |
sleep with your
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
Running the Business.

FFUW dWFtT VtIs "
Druggist-What's the matter with
YOU? You seem excited.
Clerk-Heavensl / sold Mrs. Smiley
strichnine instead of potash.
Druggist-Well, if you aren't the
most careless idiot / ever saw! You
seem to have no idea of the value of
strYchnine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

"This, you viii see," said Susie, was
only for dresses and coats and one toque,
so that l was obliged to get, besides these,
bonnets, trunks, parasols, toilet articles,
white and flannel skirtss, night-dresses
and other articles of underwear, besides
gloves and shoes, which are no joke now
adays, for there must be several low pairs
which cost as much as five dollars a pair.
So, on the whole, l felt as if / was pretty
lucky to get through with all the little
things on 81 ,4s0, and have the $500 for
ready money. I declare, girls, If eyer |
should get married again | would elope,
inst to be economical"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
BRANCH

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received -:
HoBoKEE-No. t Newark Street G. H.. Jackson.
UNION HUH. Fischer, No. 90 Palisade Avenue.
Depot.
B-AYoNSE-J H. Brewer, Nc. 4S1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. W. Pheiffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

n ~PECTABL YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM
IL with or without board; private family pre-
Railroad Depot. Address J. w. C, No. 1Is Lewis
street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
MONDAY. NAY 81, 1889.

This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its Uteaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

THE Importance Of our recent inter
view with General Clinton B. Fisk
cannot be better illustrated than from
the attention it has aroused in the
press Of the State. Almost every
paper has had something to say about
it. In another column, we give some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

SUCH weather next autumn would
cost the Prohibitionists hundreds oil
votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
FOR SALE.
| Only Ten Cents for
/ Three Lines under
this heading.

49, -.
(tHEAP PARLOR SUITE N OTHER .FURN1
~ ture. nearly new. Apply at No. 2S Madison
avenue for ten days.
A STORE n ICE SALOON,
~ cheap; near school. No. 4S Central avenue.
EoR ~SALE-CoACH, NEARLY NEW, BRoUGHAM.
IL surry, wagon, harness, etc. No. % Duncan ave
nue., Heights.
TOR sALE-A ICE BoX-sUTABLE FOR
Il lager beer; also fixtures of a store. D. Cole, No.
490 Grove street,
EOR SALE-THE ESTABLISHED COAL YARD OF
Il the late Michael Shannon. Apply to owners, No.
1875 Palisade avenue.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, HAT ON wEDNEs
IN day, May 80, 1889, at half-past ten a. M, will
sell at public auction, at Ewing's Hotel, Nos. ? and
II Montgomery street, a lot of unclaimed baggage.
DANIEL EWING
OLIVER WATCH, E. HOWARD; GENUIN TIME
- keeper; cost $685., price. $25. Rifle, nine shots;
price. SO. Apply at No. 50 Sussex street, near Wash
ington street.
TOBACCO, AND NJ NOTION STORE FOR
4 sale, cheap; opposite a School No. I, corner OF
Central and st. Paul's avenues. Apply at once.
~ -7sa y -
BOARDERS WANTED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

THE .JERsEy Cry NEWS - Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS .Pubisned every
Sunday morning single copies, three cents sub
s~cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey Cty as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad,
dressed to The JERSEY CRY NEWS COMPANY all
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS of
yesterday was, for it's size, the best
paper published within fifty miles of
the New York City Hall.
The people knew that, too, and it
sold like hot cakes.
Next weeks will be still better. Lay
for it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

WILLIAM DELANEY Furnishing gndertafer. car
riages and camp chairs to let, 3i5 Grove street. Jer-
sey city, NJ. Telephone cali, No. 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET
WELDON BUmDIseJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-27
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER H HEAD OF

N~ICHoLS-At Harrison, N. j, on Monday, May q;
1889, Dotty Nichols, daughter of Willard 1. ana
Sarah L. Nichols, aged four months and eight
days.
Funeral services at her parents residence, corner
Duke street and Davis avenue, Tuesday AFTERNOON
at four O'Clock. ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-05
Items of Interest About Writers.

The novelis.s, charles Reaie and Vic
tor Huro. preferred immense sheets OK
paper and the ooarSes; Of pens.
BARLEY "a,npl,cil ~cEibhlei of his ia
NOUS play, My Partner" on common
wrapping papcr. with bIun' lead pencil,
Both Williasz Black ard II. u Black
more cover dair.y sheets of notr paper
with ,heir aimo>, microscopic chirogra
rhv
Lcv Wallace writes hi~ irs' draft upon
Slate and finishes ..p,u large sheets of
white uaruIrd paper. IN most faultless
cl.irography.
Ouida covers large sheets Il blue paper
with an aInos; undecipherohIe cairogra-
ply, written j an excessively told and
masculine hand.
Nilkie Collins writes III very large
sheets of I,aper and his copy Is said TO
atound inaltcra'ions. ,xcision- and scraps
o: pasted manuscript.
Miss Braddon j. stated t. have penned
~sne Of her most thrilling passages on
,rn envelopes or any other hNt Of paper
that came n hand
Mrs Lucy Stone Blackwell was ac-
cu~torGcd to write her editorials for tho
,u14aa's Jo4ra1 on the backs Of circu-
aEs and similar scraps ot waste paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-05
A Moorish Gentlem:n.

4 Moorish uI .1eg we took to .Ictldah
from Tan-i.- had his wife with him.
she was h;s onl, vic, and though only
eighteen lc-r~ e a-c, hal been married
to him iiyo wears aad lad three children,
oae Of whom Was dead and the other
tso alive, and lsft behind at their home
n Fgz. whence thcy came He had
tVIce before performed the liadj, and
each time had been accompanied by his
Young wii,. This time they were taking
her mother with them. and indeed tho
thoughtful and e-,nsidcratc way il which
he treated them occasionet. me good
deal Of surprise This biroted Mussul-
man-lookci upon by his European
brethren IS a jealous tyrant of women, al.
one utterly incapable Of approaching
their higher qualities, could certainly
have snltnc,i many of thtn IL this mat
Ter TIE shp "is lying IN the bay
ABOUT a nilo from thc city If Tangifr;
tAe sea was running pretty high, and
long before they Game alongside, both
them On board and laid them down in a
quiet corner. White lie rushed about 10
seek the best place on tnc deck whereon
TO fix hls tent. Then he tore open his
packaoa, anG ,.rc~ out from them car1
nets aa1 ujlias.s aud curtains and in n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-05

r las .p<1 ID . Man MIR az old
t..as..l ;. .ou..n tae4s bauorie, who,
- - i@...5.s aPcr, ss creditea wltiI
Hasln< ? At4i Etse advanced age If $50
gss.. ~ AIS brought from near Mont
->faers .t... i. re-d q ,.e i.o4sc of her
4ss...i.sn i si.-a Hs. - III. person is
s.d rH.A = SONS eighty yea-. with
u.-snei ,9n y c,.iId'eu aud grand
4i.lreu
P.daag, 49, III s.r..t. T:e.<&, can
,s-. s.aeti.las lit i tie ~ay IN the
---ie = 5 NAs :. snAa ~ho, oy two
l.-@. sH1s. Ii, lad 81 ;e.s than thirty-swo
.-4:..ren, s.. girls TIE lumber Of her
srsne1.,drea ]. u g.~ lis, she cannot
~ Ita n.zl, 1Aey muster She is stu
.tire, 81 ug AID il good health.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-05

tfstt lihftillL 1IiH morse. |
signs with nv hIanke, -, ,..a,
a.er | was surrounded hy dozen v
riors, who were evidently as-.ni,h.d
ny tooillardin' :. ! could speak rhei-
1n-" fairly web, and tod them ahat
h"d come for, and a~ke'GNo ~ tah~. -
~. hsAreat vlilae" This request Ne:..
'ikiiS '''"Pi'ei "'s1, ah'l It t1@ "ad 7
."o ho''' l io'ina inisel1 II the viia@e
Led }Ioon, Chief of the co,o.a.cae<
ine VILLAGE was lttere'i @lon9 tHe river
ior mic q more aad numbered Il le.,
fhoue2nA souls. ~ adyent Was.1ailed
E''h "Aoops and yr!ls and oth' 'toh
.. -a''siacti"n, and cscn "hen il 1:~
,tp"a 'i'at f;ud voluntarily cowo ia.o
hP on IN erruad ot lnercS :, vas harti
lcstrain some N the youn,r bucks. IRON
Going ne innr.. was taken directly Is
Rcd Noon- tent, ana ~ ecc.,tion,th. re
sas ANYTHING but aord4 IL 34s ai4y-
fIiu. but nollc in speech :nlG look. I:c
...e dir,v ,,nl.,,,,,., .aa ..,,,...f.r..
bad 40 .oon.. ~ .v. i, III, ,hao !,
,.,.;..;,, .,.l., ,.,,..;,,.
~ = oo,n,l., ,.., i. ..l,.,;o.
.I-,,,. :,,,..e ..,,u,,.a%r;e
The advocate., 1889-10-19
Whom Growerel CONVENTION.

Everything is in readiness for the
Wheat Growers Convention to be
held a So Louis, Oct, 2Srd. under
the auspices Of the Farmers Fedora
tion. Governors Of States and Terri
tories have made appointments OF
delegates Sheriffs in counties in the
States Of the Mississippi Valley hNvO
made their appointments Of county
delegates Many wheat growers who,
occording 10 Che call have raised over
500 bushels Of WhOat, which entities
them to admission MS delegates to the
convention have sent IN their names,
Railroads have granted redHced rates
on the certificate plan. In fact there
is the most encouraging prospect for
a large meeting offarmers at St.Louis
Oct. 23 1889. w. N. ALLEN, Presi-
dent K. +.
II will pay you TO buy your cloth
ing, ladies cloRks, boots and shoes Gt
KendalPs.
The advocate., 1889-10-19


We had intended to have something
to say with regard to the report OF
the proceedings Of the Jefferson Co.
Alliance as published in the Independ-
eDt last week, but our correspondents
haveso completely covered the ground
that any further allusion to the
matter is unnecessary at this time. II
is hardly to be supposed however that
the editor of the Independent will
care enough about this matter tOhunt
up the sheet containing these COrrec-
tions Of his Misrepresentation. II
would be beneath his dignity. The
great trouble in this matter is that
while the people are learning some
thing in these days, tho Independent
is as complete a fossil as slumbers in
the deep strata of the old pOleozoic
rocks.
The advocate., 1889-10-19

Owing TO tho demand for the ADvo-
CATE OF last week containing tho dec
laration Of principles adopted by tho
Jefferson Go. Alliance; tho edition,
though an unusually large one, was
exhausted early in the week, and in
order to supply orders still on file we
have thought best TO reprint tho dec
laration of principles this week.
The advocate., 1889-10-19
HamIin Alliance

An organization Of the Fmmers'
Alliance, Of Hamlin, was effected at
the School House on Tuesday evening
last, under very favorable auspices
with A. r.. Smith, Pres. w. +. Ruhl,
Vice Pres; +. j. Smith, Sec; w. p.
MCNeOs, Treas. w. T. Miller, Chap;
N. Slater, Door Keeper; Lou Schwartz
Ass, Door Keeper; Mark Staley, Scrg't
at Arms VIM. M. Smith, Lecturer;
Levi Wallace, Assistant Lecturer.
Regular meetings on the First and
Sec, Saturday evenings Of each month.
The organization will be eminently
beneficial TO the farmers as an cduca-
tor, socially, morally, Intellectually and
on parliamentary practice, the science
Of government agriculture and gCner-
al information. HaMliN NeWs
Cleaner.
The advocate., 1889-10-19
McLouth, Kas., Oct. Y 1889

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce That
at a mass meeting Of farmers and
mechanics Of Union Township il was
decided to call q mass meeting OF tho
lAbonng classes at OskaloosA on
Thursday the Oath day Of October at
/, o'clock P. NJ for thepupose ofnom-
mating a county ticket, BY order Of
the Committee.
The advocate., 1889-10-19

s. McLallin:-
Dear sir Bro; Iconfess / was very
much surprised Mt your article last
week relative TO the resolution ] offer
cd at the county Alliance. / cannot
conceive Of conditions under which /
would wilIfully change the sentiment
of q resolution after il had passed IN
intelligent body of a hundred men,
and especially the Alliance for which
] have the strongest affection and re-
spect. While some others may have
more ability, and therefore do better
work for the Alliance than /, / yield
10 no one in zeal for tho cause, and
Willingness 10 make sacrifices for it's
success. Allow mo TO assure you that
/ have no merconary motives in this
business. 1 have spent some time or
ganizing alliances, and have never Ia
ken cent from any one as organizer
fees. / have nothing but good will
for the cause, and have no desire to
misrepresent any action Of the ALI
ance; and I am not fool enough to try
to put a lie in the mouth Of tho dele
gates Of tho county Alliance by chang
ing a resolution even il / had such
desire. / enclose tho original resolu-
ton. You will doubtless remember
that objection was taken by several TO
the last clause, as being too binding
upon future action, and stated / would
drop that part Off; and upon the
strength Of that statement it passed
unanimously. The resolution should
have been read as amended, and would
have been but for the wish to get a.
way at the time, which you know as
well Gs /. Now this resolution could
not be too strong and emphatic for
me, and think I left of tho part
which bound the future action Of the
Alliance exactly as tho county ALI
ance intended.
Please publish this and Che original
resolution as offered by me, and as
you understood it to pass, with the
assurance to Che brothers that / have
not the slightest desire to in the least
degree misreptesent any action Of the
Alliance. FraternOlly yours,
EDWIN SNYDER.
The advocate., 1889-10-19

A. n. Dickinson, State organizer Of
the Farmers Alliance and J. A JEFF
fries, County organizer, were in Ham
Lin on Tuesday night and organized
an Alliance in this place, among
whom there are somo oithe very best
farmers in this section. Mr.. .Dickin-
son is a good talker Hamlin News
Cleaner.
The advocate., 1889-10-19

The Farmers Alliance picnic at
Jefrie's grove on Thursday was we'll
attended, having about 400 farmers
in attendance from all parts of tho
county. The speakers were A. i.
Dickinson, State Lecturer, A. Caroth-
ors, T. j. Elliot, o. O. Hill and g. W.
Remagen. Music was furnished by
the Robinson band.-Hmnlin News
Cleaner.
The advocate., 1889-10-19

This is tho case at the present time.
The future course OF tho Order, ac-
cording to the pledge above referred
to must bo determined by the policy
Of existing parties.
The advocate., 1889-10-19
HAY Wanted.
rocks.

Please remember that / am paying
the highest prices FOR hay in the vi
cinity Of Meriden and Rock Greek.
G. s. HUNTER,
Rock Creek, Kansas.
The advocate., 1889-10-19
rHHf POSITION or THE ADVo-
GATE UPON THB POLITICAL
SITUATION.

nlbhppfeDbnueu our POblviVH AvAA
our comments upon the Alliance dec
latation Of principle, and thecall for
convention at MCLouth published
last week. Perhaps tho misappre-
henson is pardonable il the articles
referred TO are alone taken into CON
sidoration, but we have 80 clearly de-
fined our views in former numbers OF
the ADVOCATE that we were perhaps
not a. explicit as we should have been
in regard TO these matters We de-
sire 10 say once for all that the ADvo-
GATE will not be Conductedin the inter
ost Of any political party. At the time
ofwriting the articles that have led to
a misunderstanding OF our position
there was only one political conven-
tion called in this county, and what
we desired 10 impress upon the minds
az our members was the importance
of attending the primaries in force
and sending Alliance delegates to that
convention. BY the action OF the
county Alliance it was decided to act
This fall through existing parties, and
inasmuch as the Republican party is
the only existing party that has call"
Cd convention, what is the objection
10 acting through that party II we are
permitted to do so7 II we should be
kicked out Of that convention, as ALI
ance men have been in some counties
81 the state, we will then have to do
as they have done, go to some other
party, or 90 alone. Members OF the
Alliance need have no fears IN re-
card 10 the pprtisanship OF the ADvo-
cArR. We hlBte no political aspirO-
tions and no axes to grind. After
)the nominations are made we shall
snpport the best men without regard
to what party they may have belong
cd TO heretofore. 1--we rightly under
stand the action Of the county ALI
ance. Il is n clear declaration absolv-
;nq every member from any partisan
allegiance, and pledging all to sup
por8 onlysuch men as are in sympa-
thy With our movement and will
guarantee a support Of our principles
ana this without regard to former
nas4v affiliations. Don't be alarmed
brothers. and do not be hasty in your
indictments. You, will find no objec-
Eionable partisanship in our columns.
IN any OF you have anything to say TO
the people upon any aspect OF polite
Al affairs send il along and you shall
ba heard. We desire TO make the AD-
vocArE amedium Of communication
between the brotherhood.
What we said in relation to the
mOvement at McLouth was not in
digparagement Of it, but was in bar
mOny with what we believe to be the
decision Of the o.. Alliance. We have
no objection to that movement, and We
cannot say that we will not yet sup
port its candidates Everything de-
peDdsup upon the action Of the parties
We are aware that the Republican
county convention was called so latO
Aus to leave no timo after It's adjourn
The advocate., 1889-10-19
THAT RESOLUTION.

offered by him at the recent meeting
Of the county Alliance, together will
a statement from him OF bis under
standing in relation 10 Che same, al
Of which we publish below We dc
not wish 10 be understood as claiming
that Bro. Snyder Intentionally mis-.
stated tbe sentiment OF the county
Alliance in the copy furnishedsto the
press last week, but we do think thai
the delegates did not understand the
resolution just as Bro. Snyder did
and in proof Of this we publish the
resolution precisely as introduced
with statement Of the action taken
in It's adoption. The resolution was
offered after the adoption Of the dec
laration OF principles, and after it had
been decided TO attempt to act, this
fall, through existing parties rather
than organize a new one, and every
delegate present those who had
favored a new party as well as those
who had opposed it) sustained the
resolution, as amended, because il
was in harmony with what had al
ready been done. After the action
previously taken no one desired TO
place a ticket in the field this fall II it
could be avoided.
The following is the resolution Ns
introduced.
"ResolUed: That we, the repre-
sentative delegates the several Sub
Alliances Of Jefferson county in county
Alliance assembled, do emphatically
disapprove Of any effort TO engage in
partisan politics by nominating can
didates for political Office either here
or elsewhere now or hereafter"
A delegate arose in his place and
objected to the words "or hereGtter''
stating that we could not tell what we
might want 10 do hereafter. Bro.
Snyder thereupOn agreed TO strike
those words from the resolution and
upon the strength of that statement
the resolution was unanimously adop-
tod, Now with this amendment the
resolution would read as follows.
"ResOlUed; That we, the representa-
tive delegates Of the several Sub-Alli-
anCes Of Jefferson county, in county
Alliance assembled, do emphatically
lisapprove Of any effort TO engage in
partisan politics by nominating Candi-
dates for political Office here or else
where now"
This was our understanding OF the
matter at the time and we have talked
with several delegates who were pres
ent, and have found none who under
stood il differently. The resolution
as adopted simply pledged the ALI
Ance TO act together in harmony and
in accordance with the policy mapped
out by the action previously taken.
It had been determined to ask Of ex-
isting parties a ratification ofthe ALI
ance platform, and the nomination Of
candidates pledged to the support Of
it's principles; and il this can be Oc-