davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
~LAIRTOYANTS

A TESTING IMPOSITION. GREATFsT nIrsINFs
NJ eiairvoyant medium is the well known origina
snlfa rUseer, tssted by the nobility OF Europe; con
b miinpasg ion;c numbers annos Pamss one you win marry
otners ran; consultation by mail on recetpt Of Al and
STAMP Sau h lock Of hair, Gate Of birth; satisfaction or nc
pay 2vc. ana 81; gents 81 and 90. No. 41U Fourth
nn'eHne, near rwenty-eighth street, New York. N.
Ds-Nahe on bell; also receives sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

WANTED:--A Gubernatorial candi-
date who cannot win. Apply to
William J. Sewell, Camden, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
WANTED.

A SMALL HAND CART SECOND HAND IN
IA good order. Address, stating size and price
Grocer, care Jersey City News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
SIYUATTONS AND WORK
xT a N1HEn
w ANIEb.
Three Lines FREE
under this heading /
until September ST.
Male.

WAIGs
r AW LEI FTVE YEARS. IN
IL New York, desires position in a busy office in
this state; best references. Address T. Q. Box %,
Hoboken.
A BOY HIRT L WOULD I K
IA a situation In a store or an office; is smart and
~obliging. Address ]. W. c., No. So Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

As~lVNlSHiNG, NATURAL, WONDERFUL
~ ~. gifted clairvoynnt; reveals everythinc; no
~ aHisursi thousands recommend. Nine, Kodlins, No,
SSAAsn avenue, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

The JERSEY CITY NE WS
is the leading Democratic Daily
in Hudson County.
These papers offer unequalled
facilities for advertising. SINH
lar value has never before been
given at SO moderate a rate in
the State of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED o TO f TO GENTLEMEN
i also for light housekeeping; all improvements;
No. 240 Grand street.
II ARGE, AIRY ROOMS; TERMS MODERATE
IL good table; convenient to cars. No. 635 Pail
SADIE avenue.
TO LFT-NICE, ARC FURNISHED Room,
L. with bath, at No. 500 Jersey avenue, opposite
North Baptist Church.
Two NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; AND
i bath; private family. No. us Fourth street.
ITO ETA LARGE NEATLY FURNISHED
l. front room, suitable for two; near ferry. No.
2ll Washington street.
OI1 YOR sTREET-FURNIsHED FOR
III L gentlemen. f
Wanted.
VTANTED-A NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE
w room, not over ten minutes walk from ferry.
Address,, with price, CASH, News office.
When you call at the above addresse
m ention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
BOARDERS WANTED.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.

DoARDERs WANTED AT NO. 16 PRESCOTT
ID place near Bergen HaID; pleasant and well fur,
nished rooms, with good table board and use OF
bath; also furnished rooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

MAINItIAUUO ANU DEAIIIb
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY CRY NEWS and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate of ten
cents q line forthe first insertion; flee cents time
for each subsequent insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

SITUATION N BY A M~IDDLE-AGED
y American woman as working houseKeeper in q
small family city or country; widower's family
preferred. No. 1876 York street, near Van Worst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

ID ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA-
Nv ton to do upstairs work or light house work;
in a private family; first class reference from last
one flight up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
Female.

A MEXICAN GIRL WISHES A TO
IA do general housework: good reference. No. 255
Henderson street, basement.
A CIR SIXTEEN OLD WISHES A SITUA-
IA ton to help with light housework and mind a
baby; also a little girl to mind one child. Call at
No. 45 York street; ring fourth bell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

M ANTED-A 70 DO II 1T
general homework. Address No. 500 First
street, second floor. +
WINDOW WISHES CARE OF ONT OR W
w children to board. Mrs. Acker, No. 566 New
ark avenue,
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26
Baltimore's Trades Display.

The Baltimore EreHiag Macs has taken
the initiative for trades display in 'ha; city,
during the coming fall, and We hope It Will
take place. We love Baltimore and her eiii-
zens. but we cannot shut our eyes TO the fact
that its citizens. as whole, are not progres-
sive. do not care to reach out, but seem vii
ling 10 let business come to them instead Of
goipg after Il. A few Of its business men are
euterprising and are making an effort 70 keep
their old customers and looking up new ones.
but the majority think when they have spent
$50 or 500 in advertising in the excellent
dailies Of that city, that trade should rush to
them without further effort. Few country
people have time to read daily journals; post.
Offices are not convenient; aud whenever ihey
90 ID the metropolis they are compelled TO
search hurriedly for VIA, they want, unless they
have some friend who can spare the time to
assist 4heni. II Baltimore business men vii
not advertise in the eoantry journals they con
not expect an increase Of trade. We would
suggest that the trades display De eontiaued
for several days, and be divided into sections.
Lei The firss day be manufacturers day; sec.
oni be devoted to the wholesale trade, and
on the third let the retail trade iarnoui- II
there are not enough horses or vehicles IN
the city, Carroll can furnish large wagons,
strong teams and careful drivers II a sraall
place ike Westminster can draw over 1900
people 10 witness its displays, a. has been
doae on several occasions, why can not the
metropolis Of the State furnish sueh s one as
will attract aad hold the crowd for week.
The ApyocATE hereby seconds the Nsrs'
efforts aud is ready at all times TO lend il aid
to bald up Baltimore or any other part Of
the State. believing that what benefits one IS
Of benefit to all, and 10 Mr. Brown, the Pres
ideut Of the Maryland State Agricultural aud
Mechanical Association, We say the sane
Let the detail work be placed in the hands Of
efficient men, who viii give il their time, and
With the cooperation Of all the display will
be = success
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26
The Cause of 1t.

The causes of Mr.. Cleveland's defeat have
been discussed in political circles ever since
the election, and the views of the political
savants have been as variant as their own
physiognomy. High tariff men have ascrlbed
the defeat to the Presidents message and the
Mills bill. Disappointed office seekers and
spoilsmen generally have referred 1t to the
failure of the President to turn the rascals
out" The mugwumps and pseudo retormers'
gey contra. say that it was because OF his
failure to enforce the Civil Service Law, and
that he turned out too many. The soldiers
say it was his vetoes o. The fraudulent pension
bills Bishop Newman says 1t was the send
ing of copy of the constitution of the United
States to the Pope; that this act inilamed the
sectarian breast and lost him many votes
The fisheries treaty and the Sackville West
affair, it is said, lost him many more. But,
all these things combined would not have
defeated Mr. Cleveland, had not New York
and Indiana been bought rith money.
HAYES was the creature of tra'td-Harrison OF
bribery-and all the opinions of the political
wiseacres together cannot make 1t otherwise.
MONEY turned the scale in Harrison 5 favor
and money alone. But for money Mr.. Cleve-
land would have continued in the White
House for another term by the suffrage OF the
neople. but that suffrage was shamelessy
bought in those two states like ordinary mer'
chandise Money was the controlling factor
in working out that result, and it is idle to
ascribe it to anything else. 1t Is canine
peenliarity to jump on the under dog in the
| fight. Many Democrats have exhibited the
same peeuliarity since Mr.. Cleveland defeat
/ They have denounced him as the cause OF tho
disaster. The measure of their Democracy u
sueeess. Whatever fails Of success, according
to their logic, is rcroag Whatever leads tc
success. whether according to recognized
principles or not, is right The measure o
their political orthodoxy has this extent, NJ
more. Any expedient is right that confer
success. Such men are strangers to th'
principles of the party, and ignorant OF ii
simplest tenets and requirements. They arr
disciples of the school Of Sir Robert Walpole
the eorruptest man in Europe in his day, wh'
laid down the political apothegm that ''everl
man has his price" In other words iha
there is no integrity in man. With such vi
have no fellowship, and with such sentiment
we have no agreement
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26
A Sensible Decision.

In the Criminal Court Washington. d. c.,
recently. Judge Montgomery very seusialy
decided thai the reading Of = newspaper &C
count Of the case on trial did no, disquslfy q
person from serving on the jury. His theory
seems to be that If man is homes; and intel
Igent be is not going 10 allow any casual i'm
presSioas one way or the other 10 inRaenee
his Judgment on legal presentation o. facts.
This is sound Judicial wisdom. We Romina,e
Judge Montgomery for seat upon the bench
Of the Supreme Court, at the next vacancy,
or for President Of the United Sta tss in 1892
"The world do move," IS Brother Jasper
says, and the legal mind is struggling to keep
up with the procession.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26
A Frank Reply.

Gen. Malone was interviewed on The 18th
inst. by colored Republicans, at Charleston,
S. c., who wanted to know his views on the
colored question in politics. In reply to
their demands he spoke out to them with
frankness and boldness that they will proba-
bly very little relish, but which is really a
credit to Gen. Malone.
He advised his colored visitors not to draw
the color line too tightly, as it would drive oil
q oreat many Democrats who would otherwise
be won over to a new political organization
which would more evenly distribute party and
public patronage. lie was equally rs plain,
100, in advising that the colored element
should act wisely and not be imprudent or
unnecessarily aggressive. If they pursued
anv other line of conduct, in his Judgment,
il would he injudicious, and might prevent the
coalition which he looked forward to between
the negroes and the conservative whites IN the
solid South.
He was asked what he thought of a colored
man in Harrisons S cabinet. Il have heard,
was the reply, ''that the colored men desire
representation in the cabinet, but they are
too advanced in asserting themselves IN that
particular. 1t is not approved Of by the Re
nnhlican marty as a whole. There are tanat-
/ Il
others. In unity of sentiment with the larger
and more liberal element of the Republican
marty, do not approve of any such preten
! ton. In fact, to be candid, regard such a
nroposition as too absurd to enter into the
/ iactorage ofthe political situation. There will
| he no colored man in Harrisons cabinet.
/ The time for that has not yet arrived. 90
not approve of eolored men thruSuug them
l selves forward as candidates for prominent
| positions. However correct 1t may be IN
American citizenship and IN the ultra hepao-
lican creed for such candidacy, It Is wrong IN
policv lust now. The colored man is entitled
1 to ali the rights that properly pertain 10 hIm,
l bu1 his place Is not at the extreme front yet
/ Nv advice is for the colored people 20 ad'
| dress their energies and enterprise 20 indus
trial and educational matters until sach time
as ,hey shall be undoubtedly qualified for the
1 HIGHER places Of trust and em0iument be-
I Esye in melting out to the Colored element
exact Justice. and when they show proper
capacity for positions IN public lite to "hlch
thew can legiumately aspire they should have
them as matter OF fair play; bus l DO MOI
approve. and stand on the same platform 'r
,b,s particu!ar with many other honest mes
and Republicans. Of thelr embarrassing then
weIl.Nishers with issues involving questions
,hat are irrelevant and rutimeiy. II the ne
pro persiSts ia putiing himselftoFwsrd untu''
he will ALLEVIATE bis best friends The beS
minds Of the North and Of the Republican
party feel that he Is n hedrg load % curry, ioi
4 SO feels Senator Hoar aHd other great mer
who are at this dzte bound 70 admit It was 3
great mistake 90 make him participant 10
function OF government which requires intel
Hgence and jucicious use o. the franchise q
/ discharge properly
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26
Something for All.



The MARYLAND Agricultural Association has
determined 10 bold State Fair "a, Pimlico ID
September, beginning about the tenth OF the
mouth It will be oae Of the best exhibition.
Of the kind ever hrli in any State. PseSu
dent Frank Brown aud his colleagues ia the
board have determined that it shall be greal
success. and that the displays shall be jnstruc-
tive 10 farmers, interesting 10 citizens, enter.
tanning TO the multitude, profitable to the citv
and State and interesting 10 all parts Of the
country. The idea Is not 10 coniine the show
to few agricultural exhibits, but 20 make a
display Of horses, cattle and produce that will
prove siugularly interesting.
Ia addition to this and the races which add
interest to such an exposition, It's desired that
the merchants and mechanics of Baltimore
co operate 10 give such mechanical display
as viii make the Fair an immense local sue
cess To do this sc should have trade dis.
play aud parade in the city. In other words
make the State Fair a State Exposition.
Such a grand parade may be ike our sesqui-
centennial display. Il will not need money.
Each individual or corporate exhibitor can
have his exhibit on his own running gear and
have a place assigned in the procession
There need be no great outlay about this,
neither would the people be worried with ap-
peals for subscriptions. Each exhibitor
would bear the expense Of his own wagon
and such trade display on our streets would
draw an immense crowd, not only from the
counties, but from neighboring cities and
States.
Let our merchants aud manufacturers take
hold of this subject and improve this oppor.
tunity. Each can have an exhibit and the
aggregate will make fine parade on the
streets and splendid show at the fair. Let
us see how much enterprise we have here and
how an exposition would be appreciated if we
succeeded in securing one permanently.
Everything is manufactured or produced in
this State from pin to a steel ship, from
needle to a ton of coal, from canned peas to
watermelons, from shrimp to a sturgeon,
from humming bird to bald eagle. Let
us show sample of what we have-all that
we have-and set it off tothe best advantage.
This is an opportunity for enterprise-let us
make the most of It,
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26
stringent Legislation Needed.

The Doodle campaign which was devised
BY Col. Dudley and successfully carried out
in Indiana has aroused the Democrats Of that
State, and the result has been the introdue-
ton into both houses of the Legislature OF
bills providing stringent election laws. pattern
ed after the Australian system, and providing
secrecy in casting ballots, making it iueum-
bent upon the State to furnish the ballots, and
upon county commissioners to make new
election precincts Of not more than two hun
dred electors. Heavy penalties for attempt
ed bribery ii any form are provided.
Additional legislation is needed everyEhere
to break up this nefarious practice. When
the Legislature Of this State shall meet next
winter, we hope to see the statute against
bribery so amended as to make the giver and
receiver both punishable by fine and impris-
onment, and both forever disfranehised.
Nothing short of a measure Of this sort win be
adequate to cure the evil
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26

correspondence q ,as lssaossasis Advocate


GurrrE. PixE CoryrY, Jan "a, lSS1
uessrs. E4iisrs asd Rsaitrs q ~ Idro.
cate Some Of yoa, a. least, remember ter
da1s back had the pleasure 81 being va yu1F
midst. aud saeh pleasures. sack happiness
and .leh delight as ! experienced whiie 30
your midsi Is oaly realized By mysclt er saalc
other prodigal son I fear never VII b.
able 70 repay the friends 81 ms birthplace ios
the mulnpiird fagors and acts Of kindness O. d.
ceirea =; their bands Shiia visiting scar o.a
Carroll.
Ae~r leaving The friends and pleasures q
C,rroll csanfy, went 90 Baltimore and
STAYED sntil the next evening wish Ccass0
Wash and Cousin Eliza Arwol4, ihe saltet
having formerly boea = resident naiiiaes es
your town, where | aAs h0sp3iaalF fvcrIfcd.
aftcg which Coassa Wash conveyed me g she
Usi0n Dcrot. Took ghe trails sog s6c NeH
81 g45 81 q. where wise. tstle caes ana
dear friends awaited my FetaFu-
Nov, dear reader inasgsHe ny happiness.
Seated in the car beside me w4t sng dear Old
mother. boand Cor the same drsissa'ioB az
myselt. namely VaodAi.a, Aise9asl, WaJeh
point we reached 90 ThsFstsy whsrV brother
Mack and Leslie nsy little hey asa'le1 ss
with aeouvsyauee 10 ny T1see q abode, sa.fh
i situated about Il Hssses seatAezsi at Aas-
GGiias ~ rae NoAast-
Mo,her asoa the trip sglesd.d.y. bejirs
even iban / anticipated Ia crossing those
stupen4oas rsilrcad bridges be.seea herc aai
Baltimore Il seemed - me she s7aid tTY 10
penctfa,s The very depths Of she sivers belop'
bus the Missoar river Sss ioo naaay BE- zee
into Il very far uiik the eve
After taking = good a,shis Tssir mniAes
rose at q modrralely eagiy hgar apd stated
,hst she fclt Fcfy ouch refreshed. a. mach 50
As II she hsd slrp. Al boHe IS hes oWa bed
She u ja.t delighted with sAls iseAstifai coaa
try aad these eoneeuial people, and states
that Il i q better country than aas been rep
resented. She is in Montgomery eoasiy no-',
al Brother Mack'&
Health good. Weaibgf some whal iaeieua.
ent; rniaed nearly all day oa The s.h; isrncd
colder and showed al tbat eight. i has
rAinsd. hailed and sleelei ell day to-day, aud
i still az is a. 10 uiiuntes ta @ clock, 3. a.
u tsw EagNFs
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26

A public demonstration in honor Of Senator
elect Anthony Higgins took place at WA-
mington, Del, on the 18th inst, at which
Mr. Higgins made a brief address in which he
expressed the hope that the brilliant exam.
pie Of Delaware would be followed by Ma
ryland. Virginia, and other Southern States.
What is that brilliant example2 p twas the
worst and btierest faction fight ever witnessed
in that State. which eventuated in the loss by
the Democrats of the lover House Of the
Legislature, making the election Of Repub
lcan possible, aud Mr.. Higgins reaped the
benefit of that possibility, after severe fac
ton fight in his own party, that has left heart
burnings and bitterness behind it that will
take long years 10 heal.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26

-Four years ago all Of the appointments 70
civil Offices by President Arthur were prompt.
y confirmed, in order that as few places as
possible might be left TO the incoming Ad.
ministration. About three hundred Of Pres.
ident Cieveland's appointments are shelved,
in order that Mr.. Harrison may have an op-
portnnity 10 appoint Republicans "a their
stead This may be practical politics. but
what becomes Of the professions Of devotion
to civil service in the Republican platform.
If Mr.. Harrison ia honest Ia his endorsement
Of the platform, or in his own views, for be
goes beyond the platform, he will re appoint
the experienced men now in, whom partisan
Republican Senate, eschewing a formal de-
claration Of their party, refuses to eoniirm.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26

The Senate passed its substitute foT the House
tariff bill on Tuesday, by vote Of 80 to 80.
Senator Voorhees, correctly characterized the
bin when be described it as ''abominabe,
and as dictated by the protected tnauufactur-
ers, who under its provisions would get back
IN one year many times the immense sums
they contributed TO the expenses Of the last
presidential campaign. As the Senator point
ed out, this bill does not aim at protecting
labor, nor raising revenue, nor covering the
difference in the cost ofiabor here and abroad.
All those pretenses are dropped, now that the
election is over, aud the schedules Of the bill
particularly as amended since the election
disclose The protected manufacturer as its
fabricator and sole beneficiary There will
probably be a conference committee raised
BY both houses 10 consider the subject, aud
there lie natter will rest for the present ses
sion, so that nothing is likely to be done.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26
Letter from Florida.


McIxrosu, Fla, Jan. Is, lss9,
NgssRs. Epfroas 1t has beea qaitc a
Wills sinee / wrote yoa. News hAs been
scarce, or possibly did nos hess wb-t Was
aaoai. We are al 10 the same OLD groove,
running along smousbly. have an occasional
lard buyer and q ueE settler. A neishboT
was on a trade for q 80 acre grove, but as
there vas only difference Of s., ,0s0 between
seller and buyer, guess the trade will not be
consummated.
We have heen having a very pleasant via
ter: bad frost once that was worth speaking
about Thermometer -, which khied all
the vegetable growth at that time, bat did not
hurt orange trees or the oranges on them.
Most OF the growers have finished shipping,
bu, few have par, OF the crop ga the trees.
We got as many AS q box OF oranges on of
some If our four year old trees. At present
writing il Is quite warm, aud vegetable growers
are commencing o plant. Most OF them are
through planting potatoes and have CON
menced to plant beans. q wbich crop oseT
200 acres viii b. planted in this Heighboshood.
Cabbages are growiag and beginning 10 aead;
beeis large enough for table use, aud tomato
plants up and growing. This IS spring time
in full Went fishing a lew days ago and
caught enough for Two families in half an hour.
Yours. Billie.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26

There is no doubt, says a Detroit paper
that the polii cal topic uppermost to the Cana
dian mind at the present time is the question
of annexation to the United States. But
what boots it? England viii not consent to
let her colony go. AT least, she never has
consented to relinquish foot Of her territory,
and the feeling for annexation is not strong
enough in Canada to cause her citizens to cast
OF their allegiance to the mother country, as
was done by the thirteen original colonies
that formed this Union. Annexation may be
growing in popularity, but it seems long
,rav off as vet
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26

Th~ A-a.zsola F1rrasr f1r January 18Th IS isauunhcT
Of ercat value and Interest the alteE being season
able and practical it always contains many short
plihy. timely suggestions There Is siso 30 every
issue an attractive Houe pTsFtsaeui for tbs sie-i
Of the ladies ofthe country bsgiseha'd- r f1-10
has been under Is present management Ter over
forty years sud igs conductors eel understand h9
20 cater g. The needs aud tastes q car tsr'is r =
and is coplrturrs arr saea 20 ex Peren1s 's'l' A
success. None ol our farmers bas waaii cGjey and
protit by ils segai monthly visits Eae subscription
$40 yeat- and vhs.i essb ~ aye is ssaJ an
extra sopv i furnished fges. ssmutl -auis & $50
Ralilrsore. are thc rablAsees
The Democratic advocate., 1889-01-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services ?; ST. Pauls Reformed Church on
sunday al l13o a. u. and 7.l5 p. IN Sunday
School. at a15 q. N. The Benevolent and
AID Society will meet At ihe Parsonage on
Wednesday, the seth inst. at $50 P. m.
Calvin 5. Siagle. pastor.
Grace LutbeTaa Church. Morning subject,
The Lax 0f the Spiritual Life, Evening,
Temperance or Counting the Cost.
p II. Miller, Pastor.
Ceu,snafy Methods; Episcopal Church,
Rev. g. " Cooper, pastor Preaching ia
the morning ~ 1880 o'clock, aud in the
evening" at O'Clock, By the pastor. oaug
People mce,sag a. 6.I5 p. IN.
sabbath Service ~ p Church Preach
ing l0l d. ~, and p. m. by the pastor.
loung Peoples meeting at q p. IN.