davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16
Reported from Narragansett Pier.


"There,, said the new lady of the
castle, 'sare the graves of the former
owners ancestors. My ancestors" she
added proudly, ''are all living. "--HdF-
peT's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16
South Lersey,s Choice.

The result of the Republican dele
gate elections in Camden, Burlington,
Essex and other counties within the
past few days is highly favorable to
the candidacy of General E. Burd
Grub for Governor. In addition to
the delegates chosen in his behalf in
the above named counties he is also
assured a number in Monmouth
county. The patriotic element in the
party would seem to be crystalizing in
his favor; at least the veterans of the
war for the Union are making them
selves felt in his behalf in the dele
gate elections. In Jersey City the
delegation is reported to be un-
pledged, and, of course, uninstrueted,
but it is known that a number OF
veterans are among the delegates
who will probably join the Grubt
column in convention. Ii the Gen
erals friends manage his canvass al
Trenton with any degree of skill and
earnestness they a secure his nom.
ination.-CGmden Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16

NEVER mind the hot, sticky
weather. All you need do tomorrow
night is get near a Republican and you
will experience a pleasing GOODNESS in
the air,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16

THE Washington National Demo
c9at, the new party organ, is a
staunch, well-informed and readable
publication. 1t is in no sense a news
paper, however; it is rather a demo-
cratic pamphlet or collection Of essays
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16
MARRIAGEG ANn nEATHS

VIII be inserted tn the JERSEY crTy NEWS and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEws at the rate Of ten
cents a line for the first insertion; JiUe cents Gtfpe
Tor each SUBSEQUENT Insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16
The DIARY oil q Bacchanalian

Ten p. m.-
Went to bed, but not to sleep.
Half-past ten p. M
Got up to get another night cap at the
corner.
Three p. m.
Went to sleep, but not to bed.-Toaon
Topics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16
Notes About Women.


Mrs. Samuel Archibald aud family are
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Grey is spending Septem-
Der at the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. William f. Davis, of Boston, is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Turner, of Summit
venue.
street, has gone to CINCINNATI 10 remain
several months.
Mr.. George Eyer, DR., who has been
visiting friends in this city several weeks,
has returned to his home in Cincinnati
Mrs. Charles Stevens, of Grand street,
will entertain friends on Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward W~esteryeit, OF
Grand street, have returned from q So
jOurn at Saratoga.
Mrs, Robert Mcknight end family nave
returned from Waikiki, N. T., where they
were spending the summer.
Miss Emma Woodruff, Of Cottage street,
is slowly recovering from a long and tedi-
Gus illness.
street, have gone to Detroit.
Mrs. Andrew Fountain, of Summit ave-
nue., will give a card party one evening
this week.
Miss Henrietta Eyers, of Seventh street,
has returned from Europe, where she has
been travelling for a long time.
Miss G. Paterson and family, OF seventh
StfeeP, nave rebufHeu lrou1 tue Sa97Attlo'
Mrs. A. l.. Hurdle and Mrs. Nathan
Mckinney, of Eighth street, are now at
home after having spent a pleasant sum-
me- at Fallsburg, N. Y.
Reported from N-arragansett Pier,
Masher-Gad, what a lovely young
bather. Who is she2
Big Stranger (quietlv)-Mrs. x.
"Any encumbrancesYn
"Yes, one.n
"Ah! how old2'
(O~ourteously) Coming 26-don't look
it, do I?n-The Epoch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16

Piles, ~ITcHING, BLEEDING, ULCER, ETC, CURED
without CUTTING, LIGATING or CHLoRoFoRM. Our
patients attend to business while receiving treat
ment. Illustrated papers sent free. Address
Drs. Miller and johnson, No. d West Twenty
sixth street, New York. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16
Kern. Noeike. Rankin q Go.

Kern. Noeike. Rankin 81 Go.
So far as we can ascertain, the self
styled new Democracy, alias the
Republican Annex OF this county,
mainly consists of three men. They
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16
A Word for McGowan.

A uNNAN ACNNS EL
The kind of a battle the Republican
party proposes to fight and must fight
if a victory is to be won, demands a
candidate for Governor with fighting
qualities of the first order. He must
be a leader willing and able to lead
the fight into the strongholds of the
enemy. He must be willing to give
his energies u~nreservedly to the sue
cess of the party from the hour of his
nomination until the polls are closed
on election day. a worker, in season
and out of season, he must inspire the
party with the same successful quality.
He must be a man of ability and
standing in the State and yet lone of
the people, and If he has already
shown himself to be a political leader
Of undaunted courage, ready to face
a superior force and win victory
against heavy odds, then all the
betted. Such an one is the man for
the hour.
Fortunately the Republican party
possess such a leader and its hope of
successes in the coming campaign
lies in the nomination Of ex-Mayor
Frank McGowan, of Trenton, for Gov
ernor. -OfaRge Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-16
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE, IT, - TEN WORE HORSE5
L carts and harness. at stable, No. 1876 Wayne
street. Henry Byrne, contractor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07
ABOnT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the CITY and wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers LII the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Nelson, Of Middle.
bourne, wero among those registered at
the Stamm yesterday.
Dr.W. F. Vankirk, Of Grafton, one Of
the leading physicians In the interior
OF the State, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. F. W. Banner left for the East
yesterday to select fine lot Of pianos
and musical goods for the holiday trade.
MI. w. W, Irwin and bride, nee Miss
Mary OFT, returned to the city last even
ing from a pleasant bridal trip in the
East.
Mrs. W. A. Isett will entertain the
big Progressive EuChre Club at her
charming home on North Main street
tonight.
Mrs. L. L. Zane and daughter, Miss
Clara, and Mrs. A. @. Fink, who. have
been visiting friends In st. Louis, will
arrive home to-day.
Mrs. George II. NeLtleton, Of Kansas
City, accompanied by her son, Is at the
Mcclure, the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Hearne.
Mr.. Bernard W. Payne, Of philadol.
phia, formerly Of this city, arrived here
on ono Of bis periodical business trips
last night and registered at the Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. sison, Of this
county, left yesterday for Chicago. Mr..
Sisson goes 10 that city 10 Intend. A meet.
Ing OF the Devon cattle breeders. lie
has prepared paper which he will read
before the meeting.
Mr.. John g. MCLaln, formerly Of Nc.
Lain Bros, has purchased the right TO
make the Todd's Pills and other proprIe.
tary remedies from the LauRhlti estate,
and intends 10 manufacture all OF them
on an extensive scale.
Hon. ], d. briggs, Of woodsaold,
Judge OF tho Common Pleas Court ior
Belmont aud Monroe counties, was in
the city yesterday, Judge briggs Is a
Democrat, and naturally vas ConSldeFa.
bly, elaled over tho election news, par.
ticularly that from Ohio.
Mr. O. i, y. ChlldCrs, Of plttsburpb,
ana Mr., ~. IL lllmDGrger, oil Buffalo,
representatives Of tho Joint Central
Traffic Association, were registered al
the MCLure yesterday. While hero
they called at the railroad offices In Tue
interest Of the Association.
Mi and Mrs. John Cummins and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Wells returned yesterday
from quite 40 extended trip through the
far west. MpsslS. Cunmlns and Wells
were delegates TO tue National ConYen.
ton Of Locomotive Engineers, which
was held In Denver Tho management
Of the several railroads were very clever
In their treatment Of tho members OF Inc
convention and provided them with
transportation for any point they dc.
sired 10 visit The quattetlO from Wheel.
Ing visited Colorado Springs, Manitau
and many other noted points, and mad
A most delightful time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07
rnR CLEARING house SUGGESTION
Considered blythe Cashiers of the City
Banks-A Committee Appointed.

Considered blythe Cashiers Of the City
Banks-A Committee Appointed.
A meeting OF the cashiers Of the sew
aral banks Of the city was held at tue
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday after
noon. TWAS called for the purpose Of
considering The suggestion advanced by
AIr. Charles w. Frapsheim at a recent
meeting Of the members Of the Chamber,
to the elect that the establishing and
maintaining OF q clearing house here
would be OF material benefit TO the bus
iness community, which suggestion was
referred to the cashiers for a report as TO
It's feasibility and whether they would
be willing to assist in carrying on such a
feature,
Cashier Jones, OF the Exchange Bank,
presided over yesterdays meeting, and
Cashier Mitchell, Of the Mutual Savings
Bank, acted as secretary. Tho PROPOSE.
ton was discussed at considerable
length, aud 1t is understood that the ma.
jority Of those present favored the estab.
fishing OF something in the nature OF a
clearing house. A committee consist
ingof Cashier Hlldreth, Of the CONNER
oial Bank, Cashier Dobhlns, Qf the Dol.
lar Bank, and Cashier Mitchell, Of the
Mutual, was appointed TO report some
plan for the establishing and maintain.
ing OF u clearing house. Another meeting
will be held in a few days TO hear the
report Of this committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07
LANTERN FACTORY Girls
Go Out on strikO-statement Made b
10th sIdes.

Go Out on n stFikV-statements Made by
both Sides,
The girls employed at the Nail City
Lantern works, on Water street, struck
yesterday morning against a reduction
oil wages, The ISTRLLIdEScER was fur
nished with statements Of the trouble
by both sides. The girls sent a repre-
sentative to this Office with the follow
ing statement: Thirty'iour girls are en-
ployed In the soldering or butting de-
partment, They have been working by
the piece, and earning from seven TO
twelve dollars a week. A few days ago
they were put to work by the day at
81 so per week, They did not deem the
cut iustiAable, and yesterday morning
ut s O'Clock they all left the place, They
made proposition 10 work for 81 80 q
week, but this was refused by the firm,
They claim that theirs is skilled work,
the same as that Of tin-smith In any
other kind OF factory, where soldering
ia part OF the duties, and consequently
that 1t is unfair to compare their work
with that OF the girls In the tobacco fac
tories, and the washers in the glasS-works.
At the factory a reporter was informed
that there were thirty'four girls employ
ed and that they earn at piece work
from eight to eleven dollars q week.
They are the best paid girls in this val
ley, and, 1t Is claimed, receive more
thaa girls similarly employed In other
lantern factories. The informant said,
"There have been heavy advances In
the prices Of tin and solder, while Ian
terms are selling for less than they were
six months ago" Il was adnitted that
the work comes properly under the head
OF skilled labor, and that some girls can
never become expert at II, while others
learn it in from two months 10 a year,
The Company's proposition was to put
the girls on at 81 50a week for a few
weeks, and take the average amounts
paid at that rate OF wages for a new basis
for piece work, The company's repre-
sentative further stated that girls are
peculiarly fitted for the work. thai
mems fingers are too clumsy 10 work on
the smaller and finer parts OF the ware
The company will make some repairt
needed about the plant, which they ex
pect viii occupy the remainder Of the
week, and II the girls are not ready tc
return by that time, they will try to re-
place them with new girls.
The concern has had q splendid sea
son, and has made double the numbel
OF lanterns ever made In one season
They still have somegood orders on theil
hooks. and when running full MAKE
about one thousand dozen week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07
rllp DRlnGE COMPANY ENJOINEp
From Proceeding With is Terminal Wetl
Mt Marina EnrrY.

From Proceeding With ltS Terminal Work
Mt Martins Ferry,
The Union Bridge Company has run
up against another snagIp. Martins Per
ny. The Ohio Valley Wine Company Of
that place has procured from Probate
Judge CASTOR an injunction against the
bridge people, eujolning them from pro
ceedlng with the work Of building
the trestling running alongside tht
Wine Company's property, and also the
work OF building the abutments for the
overhead crossing at Jefferson street
The Wine Company claims that the
bridge people are occupying land With
their terminal road that they are
not entitled To-, and having given
the necessary bonds, has been grant
ed tho Injunction on that claim.
While the Injunction 10 only a
Temporary one, 1t will seriously delay
work at that point and will greatly EN-.
barrass the Bridge Company. The
Vino Company has already been paid
$4,000 damages by the Bridge CON pany
for q right Of way at that point.
Yesterday the Jury in the condemns
ton suit brought by the Bridge Com
pany against u. Exley, sr, visited Mar
tins Ferry and viewed the ground In
dispute. The taking Of testimony will
commence to-day.
The Bridge Company have had a hard
time Of II Ia Martins Ferry, by reason
OF tho Hght waged against them by o
few. II has been forced to pay more
for It's rights OF way over there than for
all It's rights on this side, including It's
big purchases Of land out on the PENN.
Bula,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth 2 II 90,
send at once and get bottle Of Mus.
WtNsLow's SooTltiNu SYRUP ron CliL.
DREE TEEfniSd, It's value lsincalCulable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm.
medlately. Dependuponi t,motheB,there
ID no mistake about II. II cures dysen.
terry and dlaFrhpa, regulates tue stomach
aud bowels, cures wind collie, soitens the
gums teduCes Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy 10 the whole system,
Mus. WiNsLow'B SooTIiiNa gYRuP ron
CHILDREN TEETttiNu 10 pleasant 10 Che
taste, aud ID the prescription Of one OF
the Oldest and best female nurses and
In the United States, and 10
Tor sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents bottle. MwT4E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07
TILE RESuLT IN BELNONT.
Tive of the Democratic CnndidatsD Fqll
Through MeKolyoy SAFE,

Tive Of the Democratic CnndidatsD Fqll
Through -McKelyoy safp,
Prom what returns baye been re-
ceiyed from Belmont county It appears
that Henderson, Democrat, who has
for the past six years been Deputy
Auditor under Mr.. Barrett, has been
elected 10 tho office Of Auditor over
John a, Bond, the Republican can.
didate, and that Miles Hart,
Democrat, has been elected to the office
Of Commissioner over Walter A. Brown,
the Republican candidate. The race he.
tween Beckett, Republican, and MCOon.
nell, Democrat, for the Office Of Re-
corder, Is close, but Beckett is believed
10 DO safe. R. o. Meyer, the Democratic
candidate for Clerk, pushed Mr.. Davies,
but the general belief is that be has
failed TO hass him. Mr.. MCKelyey has
defeated Mr.. Lupton for the office OF
Representative by about $50 majority,
according To Mr.. McKelyey's figures, and
the election Of ]. w. Nichols to the
State Senate Ia assured. The balance
OF the Republican ticket in Belmont
county Is elected.
From the poll Of the Fourth ward at
BellaiiG II is very eYldeHt that twenty.
Ave Republicans voted the straight
Democratic ticket. W. s. Cochran's
majority In Bellaire for land appraiser
was 207,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07
THE pELIAlRE PENSION FRAUD,
Mrs. sweltIOr aud Capt. Little nre Held Il
Answer TO the Grand Jury.


Mrs. sweitIOr aud Capt. Little are Held to
Answer to the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Caroline Hinkey Sweitzer, Pc.
licenan william Little and Charles
Zimmerman, the three Brllaireites
charged with conspiracy against the
Government and obtaining over $1,000
from the Pension Bureau under false
pretehses, were given a preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon at Bellaire
before U. s. Commissioner James
Tallman, who issued the warrants on
which they were arrested. Capt. A, W.
Roome, who made the arrests con.
Quoted the prosecution at yesterdays
hearing aud did II In a most able man
ner, Ia way that would have done
credit 10 an old practitioner. The hear
ing took place In Mayor Browns office
and was largely attended. After hear.
ing the evidence, which was Of very
conclusive character, Commissioner
Tallman announced that Ito would
hold Mss. Sweilzer In the sum Of s. 1000
and Captain Little in the sum Of 81 1000
to answer before the next United States
Grand Jury for that district. Tile case
against Mr.. Zimmerman was dismissed,
there being no evidence 10 show that he
was In any way crlminally connected
with the crooked transactions. At last
accounts Mrs. sweitEor nor Captain
Little had been able TO furnish bail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07
I AMUskMENTS.
The lIrls tor To.nlEilt -OomlnE Attractions
NJ Doth TII0Atresl


The lIlllS TOR Tonight Coming Attractions
nj Ilglh ThOatrosi
"Hpld by tho Enemy a diatInCtlvely
American play which deals with scenes
Of tue late civil war, is 10 be presented
at tho Opera House this evening, The
author, Mr.. Gillette, must have known
that lie was trOadlng on dangotOusgrouud
In selecting for dramaliEatlun the theme
he did With the ultimate hope oil a
national SUCCESS, hut In the result hla
tact 10 a tlranatist las risen superior 10
sectional prejudice, aud though tho play
deals with the direct scenes and inpl.
dents Of sectional Btllie, With the boom.
log Of artillery and rattle Of inuAketry as
d part Of the dramatic effect, there 10 not
one line or sentence In tue entire play
that 10 calculated Ia the least 10 appeal
10 seCtlohallsm or revive forgotten AMI
tnosllies. II 10 fall OF action, lively In
all is details, ilS sentiment 10 healthy
and natural, aud the humOr and pathpB
are WILDLY portrayed.
"JOsEFntNE, HMPRESs or rus FRENCH"
This play, In which Mile Rbea has
scored her greatest success, and which
she la 10 present al thu Opera House
next Monday night, deals With one Of
the most pathetic Instances Of modern
history, II has one dominant hole.-the
heroic love Of JOlephlnl for Napoleon
when she 10 put away from him iof fea.
son Of State, because the luCldVnlb Of q
dyna5ty require an helf 10 the Imperial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07
THE GRRMlNIA SOCIETY
GlVesR Fine Concert and Enjoyable Hop,
Those Who Took Part,

GlVesR Fine Concert and Enjoyable Hop,
Those Who Took Part,
The Germania Singing Society gave a
concert and ball at its pleasant hall,
corner Of Market and Fourteenth streets,
last night, and, as usual, was successful
in providing a very enjoyable evenings
entertainment. There was a large at
tendance OF members and their lady
friends. The concert, which yrs under
the direction OF Prof, L. SCheuller,
the society's musical director,
opened with Q concert overture
played by. tho Opera House
Ceptable selection Interim the programme,
The singing section VI the Germania
sang three choruscs, Muster Alfred
Spiel played one OF his clever violin
solos. Miss Katie Michel sang two solos,
"How so Fair" and I'VE Most by
Chance" and was warmly encOred each
time; she sang "The Spider and the
Fly,N in response to az epCore and
completely captured her audience
by II. Miss Ode Lingamsnn played a
plano solo very nicely and Alessrs. y,
Fink and II. q, Meyer sang Duet that
was well received. 1t was the hrst con.
CONCERT the Germania has given this
season, and one Of the best the society
has ever given, The Opera House or
ChCstra furnished music for dancing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-07

throne. In the development Of this,
Mr.. Haven, the clever young author, "a
said TO have been eminently successful,
and Rhea Is said to be superb. An ex.
change Gays; "Her loyeliness Is set of
by royal robes. But loyeliness and gloFi-
ous robes were matched in the fair en-
thuslast's portrayal OF the heroic love Of
the deposed empress. Rhea does moth
ing by halves, sheslights nothing, hur-
Ties nothing, Her private admiration
OF RdpOLe0R'S queen is q very passion.
She bestoWs on her portraiture a wealth
OF gracious tenderness, a high, pure
womanly sweetness and goodness that
fairly idealizes It."
TUE "ooLD DAY" co, MKT wRRK,
The engagement at the Grand next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, with a
special matinee performance Tuesday
afternoon, OF the "COld Day. company,
under the management OF Matt II. Nc.
Nabb, Of this city, promises to be one OF
the most successful this house has had
this season, Mr., McNabbs many
friends are all anxious that he shall
make q success Of the new venture he
has embarked in, and can be relied up
on TO I'll the house at each performance.
"Cold Day. Is replete with funny situa.
tons, capital hits, pleasing music and
good songsi 1t never fails to make hit
1.-THE WAITS OF NEW YORK."
This evening the popular little actress
Katie Emmett, who has made such ahit
everywhere she has appeared in her
character Of Willie Rufus In "The Waits
Of New York" supported by good COM
pany, will commence three nights en-
gagement at the Grand, The company
carry their own.scenery for the presenta,
ton OF this famous melo drama, and will
put the play on as It has never before
been produced here. N. s. Wood made
a big hit In this play at the Grand last
season. Miss Emmett Is said to have made
an even greater hit this season. She has
crowded houses everywhere she has Rp,
peaFed this season, Seats can be re-
served at Weir's,