davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20
STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF
Whereas. q libel hath been filed in the
District Court of the United states OF
sey, on the Sixteenth day Of January. in the
year of our Lord. one tho lsand eight hund red and
ninety.two by Edward +; Mosher. hlizsbetn
Mosher. frederick Riley and Charles Howard Sid
nam against the steam canal boat Richard II. Fox.
her engines, boilers. etc.. in n cause of wages, civil
and maritime
For the reason, and causes in said libel men.
toned, and praying that the said vessel. her
tackle etc may be conde mined and sold to pay the
demands of the Libeliants.
Now. therefore. In pnrs uancs OF the monition
under the seal OF the said Court to me directed
and delivered, | DO hereby give public notice to all
persons Claiming the said ysssel. her tackle. etc,
or in any manner Interested therein. that they be
and appear before the said District Court to be
held at the City OF : rem on. in and for the satn
district Of New Jersey. on the Second day OF
February next, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF
that day provided the same sh Ill be a dav OF tur-
isdict1on, otherwise on the next day Of jurisdic-
ton thereafter then and there to interpose their
claims. and to make their allegations in hIt be-
half.
Dated this sixteenth day of January. isy2.
W. BUDD DEACON,
United states Mars hal. for said District,
HYLAND e ZEABRIsKIE.
Proctors for Libel ant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20
SULLlVAN's cHRAPEsl TO THE PUBLIC.

From the Elizabeth Herald.
Which is the more common or the more
to be relied on, John l.. Sullivan's peri
odical sweags-off. or PATHS ever-recur-
ring positively the last farewell con-
certs." s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20
ELECTION OF


Notes is hereby givea that an election Of a De.
posiiors, Committee OF three wll be held at the
Provident Institution for Savings In jersey City on
Friday. January %, 1882. from four & seven o'clock
y. m, In accordancs with an act OF the Legislature
passed April .. 1873
By order OF the Board L of Managers.
l.. W. kINGSLAND, Secretary.
JANUARY Is. 1902
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George 9. Mitchell. deceased-Johu D.
Mitchell and william Mitchell, executors
Of George D. Mitchell. deceased. Dy Or
Ger OF the Surrogate of Hudson county.
dated october ~. 1891, hereby give notice to
the creditors Of said deeedent to bring IN their
said decedent, under oath or animation. within
nine months from the date of said order, or they
against said executors
JOIN D. MITCHELL.
e WILLIAM MITftHETl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20
OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber. executor OF George p. Dodd. de.
cessed, win be eqditsd and stated by the Surrogate
ment on Friday, the fourth day OF March, 1872.
Dated December ~. A. D.. 1891.
~ L j. DODD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 90, 1892.

This paper is democratic IN principles
Gnd is in dependent in its Gfetos on al
ocui questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20
NoTIcE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. Edmund w. Kingslaud, executor of
Edmund W. Ktngsland. trustee under the VIII Of
Isaac W. Scudder, deceased will be audited and
stated 10y the Surrogate OF the County Of Hudson
and reported for settlement on Friday, the ilth
dav OF March, 1882.
S. Dated December Il A. D. 1891.
GDAUND ". KINGsLAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20

1T is reported that John L. Sullivan
is now wearing a blue ribbon. It's
no good, John. Whiskey always hits
a man below the belt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20

Chief Farrier and Stoker Oman.
Commissioner Kenny struck the
keynote of public sentiment yester-
day when he rebuked the Fire Com
missioners last night for having taken
no steps for pensioning the widows of
Fire Chief Farrier and Stoker Oman.
These men died strictly in the line of
duty. The double catastrophe which
cost their lives plunged the commun-
ity into grief. Every tongue was
loud in praise Of their heroism. All
laid tributes on their biers. The ami
versary of the tragedies will occur
January "a. A year, lacking four days,
has elapsed, yet the public grief and
gratitude, so far as represented by the
Fire Board, has never crystalized into
the dollars and cents for which the
law provides.
The need is not so great that tine
city need withhold it. Commissioner
Kenny has shown the Fire Commits
sioners the way--now let them act,
and act promptly.
At the same time the people of Jer-
City might act also, There is no
reason why the graves of Chief Far
rier and Stoker Oman should not be
marked by appropriate public monu-
ments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20

MAJOR PANGBoRN editorially in
forms his friends that when he gets
the grip he will put himself in the
hands of a physician and take moth
ing but what the doctor orders. That
will be good news for the Majors
friends-unless the Major becomes too
utterly literal, like the man who, be-
ing told by his medical adviser that
all he needed for a cure was time, took
n watch; not internally, but from a
jewelers. show case.
But we don't think the Major is in
any great danger. 1t is a long time
since he had any grip in or on Jersey
City. And he will be in still less dan
ger when the new Republican news
paper starts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20
aSthe Boxes Rented in
" New York for S..

The Vaults are protected by
every device and safeguard
known to the business. No
Vaults have ever been built
which surpass these in construe-
tion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-20

THE Newark Times inclines to pes
simism because Theosophy and the
Salvation Army have not regenerated
the world. The Times ought to know
that the opponents of these cults are
looking for dollars. not souls. and
while they h we thriyen fairly. it is
not to be expected that they would do
much in the way of regeneration. But
when the Times asserts that all the
benevolent work of a century past has
done no good, it is going a little fur
Their than the facts warrant. That
crime is rampant everywhere is true,
but has crime increased faster than
population? II it has. then the
Times may be right. But if the in
crease of crime has been in lesser ratio
than the increase of population, then
some good has been accomplished
and we should hate to think that all
the b~enevolence and religion of the
past century has absolutely been
thrown away. At the same time we
think that even the even the cynic
must shudder when he pauses to think
what this world would be if there
were no religion, no law, and no
b~enevolence in it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
WERE TOO RELIGIOUS.


Two Young Women Locked Up In the
Insane Pavilion of NOW York Hospi-
tai.
New YORK, November 20. - Two
months ago two sisters, Annon and
Louisa Harrison, thirty-three and thir-
ty-fve years of age. who belong to a
good Savannah family, came TO this
city. They are members of the kings
Daughters" society and entered at
once and Izealously into city missionary
work. Z 1t was noticed that the two
womel were extremely religious and
sang and prayed good deal in their
room.
a little before 10 O'Clock Friday eve-
Mug the younger OF the sisters, Louisa,
6egan screaming that she was about to
Z lie. Suddenly she startled the whole
block by rushing to the window and
screaming for the police. Her sister
tried to restrain her, and there was
struggle in the window, the hysterical
woman trying TO throw herself from the
third story. Before the arrival of DR..
Ball, Miss Louisa's mania again took
a violent form and she fell on her
knees in the station-gouse and prayed
and sang. Or. Bail finally took the two
women in carriage to Bellevue Hos
pitaI. They gave as their address No.
692 Eighth avenue. They were both
confined in the Insane Hayilion over
night, aud in the morning the quieter
Of the two was released
a reporter who called at 602 Eighth
avenue. the salesroom of the Christian
Alliance Publishing Company, encoun-
tered a severe young woman standing
before a wall motto in cut letters. who
said: 81 do not know, or know Of. the
Misses Harmon or any Mss Harmon. {"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21

ton upon all former reports. The letter
stated that a dying man had sent for the
Judge and told him with all the solemn
ity of death bed that he had Killed
Frank Mckee for his money, and as a
dying request he wanted the Judge to
communicate the confession to his rela-
tives In Preston county.
Friday evening, November 4, Frank
Stafford, stable boss at the j. c. Will
hanson livery stable at Williamson,
Logan county, was murdered at String
Town, a place about five miles east OF
Williamson, by Ben Cary. So far as we
can understand, Cary and Stafford had
an old grudge. They started to settle
it, then agreed to make friends, and
and while in the act of shaking hands
Cary pulled his pistol and shot Stafford
through the heart. who fell dead in
his tracks. Cary then sloped,
and when last heard Of he
took supper at one of the Mounces
on Ben creek, going, he said, to Guayan
river. Cary bears very bad reputa-
ton wherever known, as being quar-
relsome and treacherous desperate.
Stafford was a hard working young
man, and liked by all who knew him.
He was very quarrelsome when under
the influence of whiskey, in which state
he was at the time Of his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
KINGWOOD.

KIYGwooD, w. VA, November 90
Politics have about given away to busi-
ness. Still there are few who are
unable TO understand just how IL hap
pened.
The Rev. Simmons, Of Grafton, has
been holding a protracted effort in the
new Baptist Church here.
The trustees Of the school put up a
large flag pole and beautiful flag now
floats In the breeze.
The law firm Of Wotning 81 Elliott
has dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Elliott retiring and he may locate in
Wheeling, although he is undecided as
yet and will soon go on prospecting
tour.
Messrs. G. Y. Bishop and Jas. w.
White attended the Grand Lodge OF
ODD Fellows at Charleston this week.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheets
a boy.
Mrs. Margaret Brown will leave next
week for Florida, where she will spend
the winter.
MIR. ID. 4. Fawcett has moved into
the Cation house in the Brown addition.
Edward S. Elliott is In Charleston at
tending u. S. Court.
Chairman Dawson and family arrived
here the latter part Of this week from
Wheeling.
Lawyer Hyde has decided to locate in
the West for the practice OF his profess
sion. He lately returned from an ex-
tended trip out there.
Mrs. Lula Manown was here on
Thursday and was accompanied home
to Rowlesburg by her father, Hon. G.
NJ. Bishop.
s. d. Gatewood, Esq, is erecting
dwelling house.
A cigar factory would pay well ia
Kingwood.
Our merchants are handling large
quantities of game, which seems to be
pretty plenty.
Farmers are busy with their fall work.
Mr.. Frank Murdoch is clerking
In the postoflice for Postmaster Elliott.
Frank has large following who would
like to see him fill Mr.. Eiliott's shoes
after the new administration comes In.
Mrs. James II. Carroll has added an
addition to the dwelling now occupied
by Duncan McKa.
The Baptists have arranged to have
services in their new church every two
weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21

myself, suppose a girl, as happens 10
many girls, found she had leaned up
against the salad OF the girl back OF
her, and got hopeless spot on the back
of her dress thereby, would she ever
have the courage to put jabot OF lace
down the back to hide the spot NO,
she would not. She would say, whats
the good ? Every one will know that
lace is put there to hide something !"
But the French dress didn't look that
way. Being full Of unworthy suspl-
cions,-the way you get when you have
seen an awful lot of new fashions,-I
peeked under the jabot. Maybe the
dressmaker had spilled. Not bit /
know this will be regarded as a sort of
hint that if you get a spot on the back
of your gown you need not be afraid to
iabot lace over 1t to hide it, but honesty
compels me TO confess that II there is a
grease spot the lace will look quite diff
ferent from the way it looks if it Is just
put there for mere ornament. 1t will
certainly lack an air Of innocent ease,
which seems to say, 81 do not have TO
work for my living" do not know
why this should be so, but things are
that way, and my piece Of lace, put on
over spot, certainly looked profoundly
guilty. FLoRETTE'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
lance party in Wetzel county, or he
would take pleasure In giving credit
where credit is due.
Respectfully.
REV. w. w. ROBERTS.
moUNDsvILLE.

Robert Rodocker filed HIS bond before
Council Friday night, as successor OF
Louis Veton, and will at once com
mence the collection OF the city taxes.
Since Mr.. Velton's illness Mr.. Rodocker
has been deputy Marshal, but Mr. Vel.
ton, finding that he would not likely be
able to attend to his duties before the
next election, resigned his Office last
week, and Mr.. Rodocker was
elected to fill the uneYpired
term, ending on March I'd next.
Numerous admirers OF Prosecuting At
torney-electf Parsons rendered him re-
ception at the County Clerks Office last
Thursday. After upsettlng the water
bucket, stove and other Office utensils,
they rendered him their congratula-
lioas, TO which he responded in neat
/ title speech. The evening was passed
I'm social pleasantries.
Burley Martin, nine year old son OF
John Martin. while out at the Demo-
cratic demonstration last Tuesday eve
ming, had one OF his legs broken at the
thigh. DR.. Bruce dressed the fracture
and the child will be all right again.
The strangest part OF the affair Is the
fact that the little fellow does not know
when or how, or In what manner the
accident occurred. The first he knew
OF IL was after the parade had finished
his leg commenced hurting him when
on examination 1t was found to be
broken.
John Chambers, who was lately
convicted OF burning the county In
Urinary, In which two Of the inmates
lost their lives, was Yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Campbell 10 four and
half years 10 the penitentiary. The
mental condition Of the defendant was
the only thing that saved him from a
more severe penalty.
Isaac Rowland. we'll and favorably
known at the Henrietta House. has re-
turned from Fincsstle, Virginia, bring
Ing with him a dashing young bride,
Isaac's matrimonial embark was great
surprise to his many friends all Of whom
join IN wishing him and his better half
long and pleasant voyage through
life.
An amusing incident took place in the
court room yesterday afternoon after
the jury had been discharged. One OF
the members went TO the Clerk and got
his certificate Of attendance and went
out whistling marching Through
Georgia"
j. Il. McPeck has returned from
Charleston, where he has been attend
Ing the Grand Lodge OF A. r. and A.
NJ. as delegate from the Masonic
Lodge OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lilly lost an
infant child Thursday night and bur-
led it yesterday morning at Pleasant
Valley.
The last will and testament of the
late John Lowry was admitted 70 pro-
bate in the County Clerks Office, Satur-
day.
Mrs.lJohn McCaskey OF Mt. Wash
ington is visiting her sister, Mrs. e. a.
Weaver. on Lafayette avenue.
DR.. Julius j. Richardson is sojourn-
Ing In Washington, Pa. for spell. he
Is expected home to-day.
Miss Emma Cochran, OF Beliaire,
IS the guest Of Miss Kate Martin on
| Water street.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BIankensop are
in WelIsburg attending the funeral OF
4 Mr.. Blapkensop's brother.
Miss Belle Martin Is visiting her SIS
tel, M{s. Or; Long, IN Bollaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
A GOOD MAN.
Senator Gall for the Internal Revenue
ColIectorship.

Senator Gall for the Internal Revenue
CoIIectorship.
SvsetQL Corresu0ndtHcs OF tbs Rsasstsr.
PHILIPPI, w. VA, November 10
Barbour county comes to the 'front.' WIN
a man for the Internal Revenue Collec-
torship of West Virginia. That man Is
Hon David II. Gall. State Senator from
the Tenth district.
The reasons assigned by Mr.. GalFs
friends why he should have this once
are about as follows: He has been car
rvinc on a newspaper here for twenty
wears at no profit to himself, always DO
ing all in his power for the party, even
though defeated in various races ior
nominations. In 1890 he was given the
Democratic nomination for State Sena-
tor and was elected, although the as
trict was Republican aud had been so
for several years.
In 1892 he was made chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee OF
this county, aud under his management
the party was so united and so well or
papjzed that the entire Democratic
county ticket was elected-somethlng
that had not been accomplished for
years. This last victory was won
against very great odds, too.
Senator Gall is a tireless worker, a
deserving gentleman, thorough Dem
ocrat who has labored arduously for the
party for twenty years without receiv-
ing any substantial reward and we hope
that West Virginia's Democracy Will
appeal to President Cleveland to appoint
him Collector of Internal Revenue for
this State. BARBOUR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
Ephest Of a 4 Leavering POwerLatest U S GOvt Repor
G,rlsin BIouses.

Dainty and ornate blouses, like this in
the picture, are made easily OF suran
and Dongee in delicate tints, with pulled
sleeves. Lace often outlines the round
neck, falling outwards in aNfull frili,
which is sometimes looped on the
shoulder. Ornamented blouse bodices
are a feature OF fashions for the winter.
When / saw lovely imported gown
yester1ay-one with front to the
bodice so intricate that couldn't at
tempt to tell anything about it except
that it had to be just so intricate to &C
complish its air CT simpllcity-with a
back down the central seam Of which
was jaboted soft fall of lace, just Ike
jabot at the throat in front might have
been. 1 sighed and thought to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21

Foe Burns, Acalds, Bruises and all
pain and soreness of the flesh. the grand
household remedy is DR.. ThoN Ec-
lectric Oil. Be slre You ger enu-
Inc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
The wetzel County Vote.
CAMERON, Marshall County, w. VA.
November 20, 1892.

CAMERON, Marshall County, w. VA, !
November 20, 1892. 6
To ne Editor ne Rooster:
SIR:-There seems to be great deal
.of controversy about Wetzel cOunty's
vote at the last election, and | think |
can throw a little light on the subject.
A card appeared in Saturdays iTltelu-
0encer, from a numbeT.of reputable cit
liens, claiming that the election OF
John o. Pendleto1 to Congress was due
to the effective work of John G.. Craw-
ford, OF Cameron, w. Va, who went in
to that county ten days before the
election and worked with I'M
firing energy to bring about that end,
leaving his own canvass in Marshall
county for that purpose. The intellt-
0encer thinks an explanation is neces-
sary, and l will endeavor 10 give the
explanation asked for. Mr.. Crawford
went into Wetzel county with the ex-
press purpose Of working for the Dem
ocratic National, State and Congress
sional tickets, and solicited the assist
ance Of his Alliance friends TO bring
about that end. Everything he did
was in an open, straig man
ner. He simply appealed to the
Democratic members OF the Al
lance not to be hood winked by
the Republican leaders, but to
vote the Democratic National, State
and Congressional tickets, as he had
documentary proof that the Republican
mem bers OF the Alliance party in Mar
shall county were instructed and
pledged to follow their former allegl.
ance.
The Alliance county ticket was not
molested. How well he performed the
task he had undertaken will be shown
by the following comparison: Higgen-
boJham, the straight Alliance candidate
for Legislature, poled IA votes, which
is not the full strength OF the Alliance
party In that county, as they have at
various times claimed upwards OF 1000
votes, while the National, State and
Congressional tickets only polled 532
votes, difference OF 212 votes, which
result must be credited TO the effective
work Of Mr.. Crawford, who was better
fitted to perform such work than any
other man 10 the State, because, ever
since the organization Of the Alliance
party, be has been the friend of the
members Of that party and has benefit
ted them in all their business transac-
tions. Every contract be has ever made
with them has been faithfully and care
fully fulfilled. In fact, he is the only
man in the State who Is capable OF per-
forming the duty claimed for him by
his friends, and "M- d. 7fwho has card
| in the SUNDAY RE6IsTE3, dated at New
MartInsvilIe. knows but little or moth
ling concerning tH workings q <pe al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
coRBErr AND JACKSON MEET.
They Engage in Short Conversation ut
Philadelphia.

'RhliauelpniAs
PHILADELPHIA, November 19.-For
the first time since their celebrated
meeting before the California Athletic
Club, Champion James ]. Corbett and
Peter Jackson, the coored heavyweight,
stood face to face to-day in hotel office
in Philadelphia. They had occupied
boxes at one OF the theatres, and
mutual friends brought them together.
The meeting was very friendly. Peter
extended his hand, saying to the cham
pion:
"Mr. Corbett, l congratulate you on
your splendid victory" Coroett re-
piled in quiet way, thanking Peter,
and the two famous pugilists sat down
to table with a large party Of friends
and engaged in friendly chat.
No fighting talk was endulged in at
all, both men studiously avoiding IT,.
Corbett told Jackson that he had heard
that he (Jackson) was not looking well,
and appeared to be in bad health, and
Corbett stated that he had never seen
the colored man looking better in his
life. As the two pugilists stood togeth-
er one could not help observing how
much Corbett had developed In the past
year, be seeming TO tower over the col
ored man, and seemed much larger in
every way.
Jackson told some amusing stories
about his trip to England and the ele-
CANT way in which be was treated there,
and expressed q great desire to see Cor
bett in his play Gentleman jack" as
be had heard the champion was making
q great success as an actor.
The conversation in all lasted about
ten minutes, and when Jackson arose to
depart he extended his hand, which
Corbett shook heartily. Both men
seemed to be pleased that they had met
and had friendly confab.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-21
DON'T WANT MISS REaAN.
Montana Has Native Beauty Who Can
Outrank the New York Actress.

HELENA, Mont. November 20--Miss
Nora Houser has been selected TO be the
model for Montana's silver statue at the
Worlds Fair. When it was announced
some time ago that Miss Ada Rehan, OF
New York, had been chosen to pose for
the statue. storm Of protest went up
from the people and press.
The won EN- Of Silver Bow county, ia
particular, were indignant, declaring
that plenty of native models could be
obtained equal in every respect to the
person picked out in the east. Pictures
of Miss Rehan in the costume of the
model were in demand, and many am
bilious maids unveiled their charms in
she seclusion of the boudior-for femi-
niNe comparison with the famous stage
beauty Of Gotham.
Miss Nora Houser has "a ny been
selected from among the numerous
aspirants, as the native Montana girl to
be the model for the silver statue.
Miss Houser was born in Montana, and
has lived in Deer Lodge, Butte and
Helena, though her home is now In
Oregon. She is strikingly beautiful Of
face and figure, and has queeniy car
rage. She is an ideal beauty, and
Montana will match her against the
world. But the Worlds Fair officers
have no positike information that she
will serve as a model.