davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Ohio County Property!

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OFTRUSrMADE
ID by henry C. Pieper aud Mary Ann PieBe,
bis wife, TO me as trustee, dated on the 4th dN
OF April lsS. ana recorded In the ONCE OF ne
West Virginia, in Deed Of Trust Book is, page
AS, will, on
Saturday, February 9Th, 1892,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. proceed 10 sell
public auction. at the front door Of the Coln
House OF Ohio county, the following described
property, that Is TO say: All that piece or PAT.
cell ofland situate near the town OF TnadeL
phia, In Ohio county, West Virginia, which 10
bounded as follows: Beginning at stone 10
the National Road, corner 10 Peter Rinkus,
thence east 10 100 poles % stake: thence
north 70Lt degrees east 10 g2.lO0poles 90 stake.
thence north osi, degrees. east 10 lO-lOp poles %
A stake; thence north 81 degrees. cas-, Is - no
poles 10 a corner TO Ashersft; thence north 81
degrees, west with Asherafts line ~ oS 10
poles TO n stake; thence north 20 minutes, east
3 76-l00 poles TO post cerner 10 H.lwlgi Whence
south $50 degrees, west with helwig's llUs
40 iO-l0O poles TO an elm In run; thence south
gdegrees west with said run II s2-io0 poles %
a stone: thence south % degree, west 10 Sl0
poles te a stone; thence south ~ degrees, west
: a6-iO1 poles 10 walnut; thence south 80
west 20 ~. 100 poles TO n post; thence south 90,
degrees east poles across "a run 10 poe
thence north 30 degrees, east poles 10 post
corner 70 L. Rinkus; thence east % % TO- pole,
with Riukus' line 20 stone. thence south
gI 5,i0o poles 20 the beginning. containing n
acres, 9 roods and So rods, being the sam'
property conveyed 10 said Henry q. Pieper BY
William u. List.
TERMS or SALE-One.thlrd OF the pur.
chase money. and as much more ne the pur
chaser may elect TO pay, IA cash, and the re-.
idue in two equal annual installment,. The
purchaser giving his notes for the deferred
payments, hearing interest from the day Of
sale, the interest on the second note 10 be paid
annually, aud the title TO he retained until the
MT OF the purchase money In full
IF. JONES
iaTssA.wi Trustee.
Adjourned TO Saturday, February 10Th.
fes 4. r. JONES' Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13
Tha Clunr nIuseurn Robbed.

PARIS, February 1.-THE Cluny Museum
has been robbed of some ancient gold coins.
The thief escaped by a rope from window
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13
One More Richmond.

We have authority to place Hon. j. NJ.
Sydenstricker, Of Greenbrier county, in
nomination for Governor, and we never
performed a duty of this character with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13

the present sim
pie styles can be
made at home,
and IL must be a
pleasure TO sew
them. They will
be made in vari-
Gus ways, but one
favOrite will be
TO have two
hOunceS, on g
reaching TO the
knees and the
other sewn in
with the waist
band aud just
meeting the up
per edge Of the
lower one. 10
wear with these
are thea new old
brocaded ribbons.
There are some
OF them OF rich
heavy satin in
dark cOlOrs, with
lighter colOred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13

rAN n ~ HAHA - AAlHA
comfort in ths
knQwiedge that
their reign -
about over Full
skirts and grace
fal drapsries viii
divide fav0r with
the princess and
nounces and pan
iers win BE- no
crimes Panels
aud lnsets are al
so seen Ou tle
newest skirts.
One handsome
spring gown Just
finished fora lady
has the front OF
tue skirt laid 90
four upturned
plaits, which
throws a wrink
leddrapery across
the front. The
foot Is slashed
ten inches deep,
and there is an
accordion plait-
ing OF sage green
faille. The gown
itself ia OF dark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13
A BIG ATTRACTION.

On Wednesday and Thursday even
ings next Webber's Big City Uncle
TOMS Cabin Company will appear at
the Grand, opening with a grand mat
inee Wednesday afternoon. This is
said to be one OF the greatest produc-
tions of Uncle Toms Cabin now before
the public, and only plays the large
cities. The scenery in this company is
said to be something extraordinary,
and the manager promises to produce
Uncle Toms Cabin on scale never be-
fore seen in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13
"THE BURGLAR.

THE Burglar" will be seen at the
Opera House next Wednesday evening.
The Chicago Inter ocean says: ''The
Burglar" is being done at the Alhanl-
bra, and is having large audiences. Mr..
A. S. Lipman, an actor of acknowledged
ability, repeats his former successes in
the title role. Little Irene Franklin Is
remarkably bright as Editha. Miss
Helen Ottolengui, as Alice, and the bal
ance of the company are excellent in
their respective parts. 1.-The Burglar"
is a performan ce well worth seeing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13
TT AT THE GRAND.

This great melodrama was presented
at the Grand last night to good audi
ence. A. w. Fremont is splendid act
or, and he is ably supported by good
company. In fact, the drama, star and
company are excellent. This afternoon
there Will be a grand matinee, and this
evening closes the engagement. No one
who can enjoy a good performance
should fail to be on hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
JANAUsCHEK TUESDAY.

At the Opera House on next Tuesday
evening Janauschek, the peerless, will
be'seen in the highly successful, new
and beautiful emoti onal drama, The
Harvest Moon, written expressly for
her by James NJ. Martin. The play
comes here highly recommended, and
the supporting company, with which
the great artist has surrounded herself,
is an exceptionally strong one and
properly cast. The rich pathos of the
play is blended with bright comedy.
There are plenty of good cl imaxes with
an interesting plot and the usual hap
by. denoumont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13

In order to close out our stock of fine Quilted and
Tufted Cheese Cloth Comforts offer from this date
great inducements as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-13
THEY ARE GOING OUT
sEEl-I SKIRTS AND BELL TRAINS HAYE
had THEIR DAY.
Welcome ndiags Proclaimed b. Olive Harper 70
Those Who OpP'ss These Siyiss-Two Cos
amss That are Very Becoming.
Rnlial Oerrllnanllnal d - N

NEW YORK, February l1.-All those
who have 6een complaining about the
sheath skirts and bell trains can take
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27

of such board of commissioners or officers
shall at any time be M berS of one po-
litical party, aud such officers shall hold
their respective offices until their success
sors shall be appointed and qualify; and
such officers OF being appointed under
this act shall perform and discharge the
same dnties pertaining to their respective
offices as is now required by law in the
city In which they are appointed.
2. And be 1t enacted, That the provi-
sions of this act shall apply TO the ap-
pointment OF such officers to fill any and
all vacancies arising from death, resig-
nation, removal or other cause that may
hereafter arise in any of said cities, and
that upon the happening of any such va
cancy or vacancies the said commits
slonerS OF appeal in cases of taxation,
may be appointed for the u~nexpired term
in the man mel in the first section of this
act set forth.
8. And be it enacted, That the said COM
m~isslonerS SO appointed under this act
shall receive such salary aud compensa-
tion as the city council or other govern
Ing board of ouch city shall by ordinance
prescribe, q shall be paid in the man
ner now provided by law in such cities.
4 And be 1t enacted, That the Offices
of such commissioners of appeal in cases
OF taxation. now existing in such cities
shall be abolished upon the Appointment
of the said officers uuder this act; pro-
vlded, that in cities having more than
two wards there shall be no more than
one of the said commissioners Of appeal
in ca ses OF taxation appointed from the
same ward.
5. And be it enacteu, That all acts, gem
eral and special. Inconsistent here with. be
and the same are hereby repealed, and
that this act shall take effect immedi-
ately.
Approved March 26, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
CHAPTER CIVIL

An Act to amend an act entitled ga fur
tier supplement to al act entitled "An
act to piovidefor the regulation and ill.,
corporation of insurance companies"
(revlsion), approved April ninth, one
Thousand eight hundred ard seventy
five, which supplement was approved
May ninth. u thousand eight hundred
and e~ighty-nine.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That section four of the act TO
which this is a~mendatory be and the same
Is hereby amended to read as follows:
4. Aud be it enacted, That it Shall not
be lawful for any person or persons to
seek. take or effect, or cause or procure to
be made or effected, or receive appiica-
tons for any character of insurance
named in the first or second sections of
this act, by or in behalf of any In assurance
company rs is described in the provisions
of this act. which shall have violated aav
of the provisions of this act: aud every
violation of the provisions of this section
shall subject the party violating the same
TO a penalty OF five hundred dollars, to be
sued for and recovered In the name of the
siaie by the prosecutor of the pleas
of the county In wnieh such violation
shall occur; oEe-half of the said
penalty. when recovered. shall be paid
by said prosecutor of the pleas to the
treaaurer OF the local firemen's reliet
assoCiatlon in the city. town or township
wherein the violation was committed, il
there be such an association therein.
and II not, then to be paid in equal
shares to the t~reasurerS Of the several
1remen's relief associations In the county
wherein the violation occurred, and lie
none exist In the county, then to b. paid
to The commissioner OF Insurance and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
CHAPTER CLXI.

An Act concerning the appointment of
officers in cities of the second class in
liz this state.
l. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and GEN
eral Assembly of the ST tate of New Jersey,
That In ali cities of the second class in
this state it shall and may he lawful for
the common council or other governing
body OF snch cities to pasa. enforce, alter
and repeal ordinance to take effect within
said cities for thu following purposes, to
wit, to provide for the appointment of one
overseer of the poor and three
commissioners of appeal III cases
Of taxation, which said officers
shall be appointed by the mayor by
and with the consent of tue board
of alderman, ommon council or other
legislative body Of said city, and such ap-
puintment of said commissioners of APP
peal III cases of taxation shall be made for
not less than one year or more than three
years; the term for eacn of said commis-
sioners of appeal in cases OF taxation shall
lie d. tsrminsd and fixet by the mayor at
the time of making such appointment,
aud when more than one co1itmissioner il
appointed ar Que time, the several ap-
pointees may be appointed md confirmed
and hold their respective Offices for differ
ent periods OF time within tue limit afore-
said, and not mors than Il bareFsmajority
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
elk.

An Act for the relief of Louisa r. Fall
Ter.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly of the Stats of New Jer-
sey. That there shall be paid to Louisa r.
Faller during her natural life, or curing
such part thereof as she shall remain a
widow, the sun of one hundred aud forty
four dollars per year. in equal quarterly
payments, a. compensation of pension
for the loss of the life of FL frederick Her.
man Failer, who was killed by the expio-
sinn of u cannon at the state camp at Sea
Girt during the regular encampmeut OF
Company F, OF the Third Regiment, in
the mouth Of August. in the year one
Thousand eight hundred aud lightweight:
together with arrears OF said pension TO
be computed at said rae from September
first, one Thousand eight bundled and
eighty-eight.
2. Aud be it enacted, That the same
shall be paid as aforesaid by the treasurer
upon the warrant of the comntroller, and
that this act shall take effect immedi-
ately.
Approved March 26, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
STATE NOTES.

Salem county tomatoes dropp ed from
50 to so cents Il basket last week. Early
potatoes have gone down to So ce nts q
basket, FROM so cents.
On Monday next the Cape May county
Prohibitionists will elect delegates to
their State Convention, which is to be
held in Trenton on August 9.
Miss Thompson. better known as Sister
Cicerine, Que of The lay sisters of Mt. St.
Joseph's. Convent, Chestnut Hill. dropped
dead on the boardwalk at Sea Isle City,
Sunday evening. The deceased, in com
pany with several of the sisters who have
a cottage there for the season, went in
complained of not feeling we'll, aud
started for the bath house. She dropped
dead before reaching it.
The Glendon mines at Hibernia. Morris
county, Will shut down on August 1. the
pumps drawn and the mines allowed to
fill up with water. The men have been
notified that the mines will be closed aud
to seek work elsewhere The reason as
signed tor this bad state CT affairs is the
weak deman for and the low price Of
iron ore, which render the mining bus
mess very Improbable just now. There
are about % 900 tons or iron ore on the
decks of the Glendon Iron Company at
Hibernia. The general depression of the
iron market aud the competition of
@10 WIS u IA III
clpal factors to which are due the decline
In the price in iron ore.
The disastrous fire in the cranberry
boys of Plumsted and New Hanover
townships, in Ocean and Burlington
counties, continued burning on SATURDAY.
and the wind filled the tow with smoke
and sparks, causing general alarm. A
large force of men went out to fight the
flames and barely saved the Methodist
Church ut Brlndletown. A number of
persons engaged in picking huckleberries
near the boys of The Union Cranberry
Company narrowly escaped being sur
rounded by the flames. The 4osyEis esti-
mated at $4,000, the heaviest losers be-
ing the Union, Bsaver Dam and Park
Cranberry Companies, Henry Keller,
George b. Dnnfee and William Steel.
One morning some time ago, Albert
FogR of Lower Alloway Creek, found on @
of his cow stable doors open aud the calf
missing. A diligent search was insti-
tuted and inquiry made without getting
q clue to the missing calf's whereabouts.
On going TO the barn the seventh morn
ing thereafter he found the calf appar-
emily all right in the yard with the ca tile.
Where it mad been during the interyeu-
ing time is a mystery.
A dispute over al English setter in
Newark has resulted In the animal being
placed under 81 1000 bail. The deg ia in
The possession OF Edward Murlha, but
julius Hammestake claims it, and secured
u writ of replevln. Jacob Hogg then
gave a bond for the above sum that
Murtha would produce the dog In court.
A married couple in Vernon township.
Sussex county, failing TO agree, decided
to separate. The wife proposed to look
out for herself hereafter II the husband
would give her one-third of the value of
the property. The real estate and per.
sonal property were sold. the wife re-
ceived her share. and at once left for
Matteawan. New York, where she hal
secured work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
SMALLPOX In UNION HILL.
Suicide of a North Hudson Man
News in Notes.

Smallpox has again broken out in Union
Hill. -Four cases were reported in the
family Of Charles Schultz. on Levi g
stree, yesterday. DR.. Luck, who wa S
called in to attend the children, reported
to the County Board of Health, wuo made
an examination aud ordered tue premises
~quarantined and fumi2ated. Schultz at
first refused admittance to the O ffici ais,
but when he was threatened with ar rest
he yielded and allowed the authorities to
take charge.
Suicide?
Emil A. Stuppel of No. 300 Union street
is missing from his home since last Sat
urday. He left home about ten o'clock
i'll the morning. He told his wife he was
going to throw himself in the river and
end his troubles. She paid no attention
to him. as she thought he was joking.
When he did not return that night or the
next day. she became worried int re-
ported the case to the police. The missing
man was about s fest IL inches in height,
light HAIR, blue eyes. and wore a light
suit of clothes. His Undertaking was
marked With the initials E. a. S. He
was employed as a salesman by Siebert,
Beck & Stanley. New York city. No mo-
tive can be given, as hts family relations
Were pleasant, and re was not known to
have any business troubles.
Notes.
James Daily, of Vest Eighteenth street
Weehawkeu. went home full yesterday.
He smashed the furniture and beat his
aged mother. She had him arrested. He
gave bail to appear for trial.
Otto Haas, the young man who was in
Jured at the Weetawken crossing last
week, lies at St. Aiary's hospital in q crit
ical condition. The physicians say his
recovery is doubtful. He says it was the
fhult of the gateman, US the gates were
up, h he gave no warning of the APP
preaching train.
A horse attached to the wagon of
Butcher Smith, of Bergenline avenue,
ran away yesterday. The wagon strack
a telegraph pole and was demolished.
The horse escaped with q few scratches,
Charles Il. Schafer. a butcher. of Yon-
kers. N. Y, was overcome by the heat on
the Fourteenth street steps, West Hobo
ken, yesterday. He was carried to a drug
store. and after the usual remedies we're
applied. he recovered and left for home.
Patrick McCreevey, OF No. 1875 Morgan
street, Union Hill. while drunk yesterday
took q revolver and went through the
streets shooting it in the air. e. Walter,
who was passing. told HIM to put it away.
This enraged McCreevey. He pointed
the pistol at Walter and threatened to
shoot. He was arrested and fined $40.
A lawn party will be held this evening
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Union
Place NJ. z. Church on the grounds of d.
z. Westerveit on H~ackensack plank road.
The Iuo mission he'd a very successful
picnic at Schuetzen park yesterday.
The O'Keefe Chowder Club will have
an outing TO Carlstadt tomorrow.
the Union Hill and West Hoboken
Councils meet this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
FEDERATION OF TRADES.


LS66
to be Held in Trenton.
Chairman Mcdonnell, of the Federation
of Trtdes and Labor Unions of New Jer-
sey, has issued Il call for the fourteen tn
annual Labor Congress, which will CON
we've IL Trenton Oh Monday, August Is.
The call reads:
Trades and Labor Unions can be represented
in the Congress of the Federation on presenta-
ton of properly sealed credentials, and on paw
ment o fifteen cents annual capitation tax, in
advance. for each member in good standing. No
trade union can be represented at the congress
unless 1t IL composed of at least three-fourths
wage workers and unless it has been at least
tbree months in existence. 10 union which
has seeded or has been suspended or ex-
PEELED from any National or international or
ganization of its trade, Or whose members work
for a lower rate of wages than that established
and recognized by the National or International
Union OF the trade, shall be allowed a repre-
sentation in the Federation.
Central labor unions and trades assemblies
ment. in advance, for the year. OF five dollars.
Every union is entitled to three delegates for
one hundred members or less and one additional
delegate for every additional one hundred MEM
beers or majority fraction thereof. No person
who holds any political position under the
government of this State, or any city or county
In the State, is eligible as a delegate to the Con-
gress.
business of vital Importance to the labor
movement in this State will be submitted to the
congress and an elaborate report will be pre-
sented of the work performed by the Executive
during the past year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
March 26. 1892.
CHAPTER CLxIv.

An Act to require the recording of awards
OF commissioners in ali cases where
lands are taken by eminent domain by
railroad corporations.
l. BE 1T enacted by the Senate ana Gen.
eral Assembly of the State of New Jersey,
That hereafter every award of commits
sioners made for the taking OF lands by
eminent domain by a railroad corpora
tion, whether such corporation be created
by a special charter or formed under the
provisions Of "An act to authorize the
formation of railroad corporations and
regulate the same" approved April sec
ond. a thousand eight hundred and
se~venty-three. shall be duly recorded by
the 6 ERIK or register of the county where
III the lands So taken are situate in the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
CLxvIII

LIN SAA v 4l4s
A further Supplement- to an act entitled
An act relative to sales of lands Under
apnblic statute or by virtue of any Judi
cial proceedings" (Revision). approved
March twenty-seventh, one Thousand
eight hundred aud seVeuty-four.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That where auy sale of lands.
tenemcnts, Entertainments or real estate
shall be ordered by the orphans court of
any county of this state, the officer or
officers, person or persons authorized or
directed BY said court to make such sale,
may, unless otherwise provided in the
order of sale, make sale of such
lands, tenemenls, Entertainments or
real estate, at public or pri-
vate sale in his, her or their discretion,
and on such terms as such officer or off,
GERS, person or persons may deem Co be
most advantageous to the parties con-
cerned therein; provided, however. thai
no sale OF lands, tenements, hei edita-
ments or real estate 50 made at private
sale shall be valid until such sale shall
have been confirmed by the court upon a
report OF the terms thereof, and proof be-
fore the court by affidavit or otherwise
that the price obtained at such private
sale Was a fair price, and the said sale not
injurious to the interests OF the parties
concerned therein.
2. Aud be it enacted, That the provis-
ions of this act shall apply to all sales
heretofore authorized by the orphans
court of any county OF this state.
8. And be it enacted, That all acts and
parts OF acts Inconsistent with this act be
and the same are hereby repealed, and
that this act take effect i'm medlatelv.
Approved March rs, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-27
GREENvILLE GLEAN1NGs.

One of the latest improvements in this
section and one which causes general
satisfaction in the neighborhood, is the
filing In of the ditch running from Gar
field avenue to Avenue e, hetw cen Pear
sail and Hooker avenues. This is being
done with the earth removed from the
excavations for the new station house
aud for Mr.. JaeckIe's house on Ocean
avenue.
The newly OF ened section of PearsalI
avenue, between Ocean avenue and Old
Bergen Road bids fair 10 become one of
Greenville's most attractive residence
avenues.
The moi recent addition to the above,
is the two-story basement frame
dwelling now in course OF erection. Mr..
franklin, a new resident of tine town is
building the house for himself and family.
1t is somewhat on the Queen Anne style.
Just behind on Bartholdi place, Henry
Lembeck is erecting a row of brick build
ing, seven IN number. A similar row
built something over a year ago on Gar
field avenue were a financial success,