davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13
DOES THE DEMOCRACY ENDORSE
GAINES NOMINATION?

John T. Caine is again the Mormon
nominee for Delegate TO Congress. He
is "the peoples ch oice"-that is, he is
the choice of the First Presidency, which
for politics as we'll as all other purposes,
constitutes ''the people" of Utah He is
running upon "the Peoples Ticket" He
is, moreover, and to the shame of the
Democracy of Utah be it said, the MEM
Der of the Democratic Congressional
Committee for this Territory While it
is true that our local Democracy had no
hand in his appointment, and are unan-
imously indignant that they should be so
outrageously misrepresented upon the
Committee, no concerted action has
been taken to express such in
dlgnation or to protest against his
being continued in that position.
Such supineness on their part will nat
urally create the impression abroad that
he is there with their consent and APP
proval. Can they afford this, and can
they rest easily under such monstrous
imputation? The DEMOCRAT is grievously
mistaken in their temper and spirit if
such is the fact. Indeed, we know to the
contrary from personal expression of
many prominent Democrats, and yet no
steps have been taken to officially repu-
diate the man, or denounce the fraud by
which he foisted himself upon the COM
mittee at Washington. We have Ter
rltorial Democratic Committee, composed
OF gentlemen, each of whom we are more
than confident would, if personally
questioned, express his condemnation of
the action which so grossly misrepre-
sents the sentiments and position of the
Democratic party of the Territory, still
nothing has been done to give official ex-
preston to this feeling. A meeting of
the Territorial Committee should be
called without delay, and the best means
devised to place the party right in the
eyes OF the people abroad, by giving the
true expression Of its views and position
upon this matter, through its agents or
accredited representatives. As it stands
at present, to all outward appearances,
the Mormon candidate stands at least |
tacitly endorsed by the Democracy of |
Utah for Delegate to Congress. His cam
paign will be conducted, ostensibly, under
the auspices of the National Congress
sional Committee, of which he is a mem
ber. He will, of course, be elected, and
unless some action is taken, will re-
turn to Washington next winter and
back his claims to membership
in the Democratic party with the
fact that he made his campaign
as a member of the National Committee.
and with at least the tacit concurrence of
The party in his Territory. 1t would be
shameful, and even criminal, to permit
this to be done, and the DEMOCRAT echoes
the sentiment of Utah's Democracy in
irging upon the Territorial Committee the
Imperative importance of taking such
steps as will relieve the party from the
odium attaching to it through the i'll
advised and mistaken action of the Con- ,
yressonal Committee.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13

recently. The press agent at Washing
ton could have learned this fact before
the ''hauling down" item was sent out,
and saved large number of writers the
involuntary duty Of using cuss words.
Two wrongs, however, do not make a
right, and until the British schooners
were condemned by an Admiralty court,
they were only held for trial and by no
means were they the property -of the
United States Government, and they
had every right to fly their ensign. The
Revenue Cutter is in the employ and un-
der the orders of civil department OF the
Government, and has no more right to
ape the actions of cruiser of the navy
than fishing smack would have. The ac-
ton of the captain of the Corwin was wrong
in the start, and the press agent could
have learned that fact before he sent out
the "hauling down" item. Time, which
ever brings the right uppermost, begins
to show that the telegraph service on the
fisheries question has been decidedly Jug
handled, and that is not what the Amer
lean people want. If an American will
fully commits wrong on an Englishman,
as the captain of the Corwin is said to
have done, the Englishman has the right
of reprisal, and all good citizens will not
object. All this proves that the State
sharp of the Associated Press
needs prodding in the ribs from some one
in the home Office. If the Associated
Press dispatcher specially wired the fact
that a British naval officer fired brick
bat through the Treasury Department
the press of the country would
1T once say he should be punished, but
when the reporter of that concern found
lime to ascertain that the janitor of the
building fired an inkstand at the officer
first, and wired that fact, it would then
be plain that the officer was right, as he
was in the flag case.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13

This time a good man has gone wrong
at Long Island. who is a lawyer, justice
OF the peace and Sunday school superin-
tendent, and a general leader in good
society. The "good man ETC." is a de-
clded chestnut 1t is time for some COM
mon, everyday man to do something
mean to even up things and create
variety. With all the inestimable good
IN true religion, what wealth of mean
ness and hypocrisy dwells under the as
sumed garb oft!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13
MEDICAL.
@>>->>-~~~~>-N-~>~~~~-~~- = =
AM ECIECTTO
Medical Dispensary.

nR. c. w. HIGGINS THE wFII-u,,o,,,,,
Il Specialist, has opened an Eclectic MeSiooI
pensary IN his elegant parlors at Nc Ss West
Inlro south street, Denhafter Block " " e''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13

HERE is vacancy on the Republican
ticket in Elko county, Nevada, for the
office OF County Surveyor. The hiatus
was caused by the abrupt departure of
Eugene Thompson, the convention nom
inee, for the land of the twining wood
blne, leaving behind him a forged note
for $500, and considerable sum con-
tracted on the moving principle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13

Price, delivered by carrier. 75cts per month.
By mail, year. $780, months, $500;
months, $500
ssmi-Weekly, 50 per year; 81 eight months;
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office.
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT COMPANY.
Ofice-69 and II w. Second South Street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13
KNIGHTS or cVT11ac

{ ALANTHE Ian LODGE NO. 5, K. OF P.EREG,
Haii walker Opera House. at ,eo Cas.ie
'lsltlng knights madewelcome. r. H.
G. B. LANG. K. of R. and 8 U. c.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
The Jersey City pre.bytery's session.

The annual meeting of the Jersey City
Presbytery was held last Tuesday morning
in the Westminster Church. The meeting
organized by the appointment of the Rev.
G. D. Shaw, D. D., of Paterson, as Moder-
ator DIR. Buckley, of Rutherford, Stated
Clerk /; Rev. 0. A. Kingsbury, of this city,
Secretary, and Chas. A. Dewitt, of the
Bergen Presbyterian Church, Assistant Sec
rotary. The annual reports of the various
committees, which were submitted to the
Presbytery, show that 80 ministers are at
tached to the Presbytery that &c of the %
churches have pastors. ana that the dea-
cons and elders number As The total
church membership is 4, 595, an increase of
545 during the past year while the increase
shows an apparent gain over 1884 of 325
members, the net gain is but $50 by reason
of the disbandment of the Lake View
Church. 314 infants and 81 adults were
baptized !; enrolled membership of the
Sabbath Schools is 7,776 Sc, 096 was con
tributed for Foreign and SC, 791 for Home
Missions during the year. There was also
subscribed for ministerial education during
the year 1921 for the publication beard,
$347 for church erection fund, $45, 088 !;
for ministerial relief fund, SOL for the
freedmen, 1914 for the sustenation fund,
$258 ; for aid to college, $815; for congre-
gational expenses, $40, 524 for miscelan-
eous expenses SIS, 315 total subscription
of S114, 100. One minister, Rev. MIR. How
ard, was admitted to the Presbytery, and
at his own request, the Rev. Mr.. Wall was
dismissed the Jersey City Presbytery for
the purpose of admission to the Presby-
terry of Orange and Morris.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
SPORTING NOTES.

The Resolutes of Jersey City, strong
local team, has reorganized. p Farelly,
of 229 Warren Street, will receive chal-
lenges from clubs under Is years of age.
James f. Larkin, the runner, says he
thinks he will give up running this season
and devote his time to the practice of box
ing. He has grown SO conceited that he
begins to imagine that he can knock Sui
Ivan out.
The following scores were made in a
bowling match between members of the
Bergen Bowling Club Earle, 1856; Steven
son, 1856; Henderson, 1856; Wilson, l52;
Fl. Lemmerz, 206; Boyd, 1863. Total, 527.
Average. 172 1-6.
The Palisade Bowling Club, of Jersey
City Heights, went to New York last We'd
nesday evening and played match with
the Independents of that city, meeting
with defeat by score of 1,225 for the
"over the river" boys against 1,058 for
s'our boys"
The Woodwards played their second
game of the season with the Reselutes on
the Woodwards grounds, and beat them
badly by the score of ~ to g. The Wood
wards will receive challenges from all base
ball clubs whose members are under II
wears of age. Address all challenges to
George Wilson, 80 Woodward Steeet.
A match was contested last Tuesday
evening between Messrs. Roehenbeck and
Holman, of the monday Night" Bowling
Club of Greenyille, and Messrs Breenner
and Zeugner, of the Belvidere Bowling
Club, resulting in victory for the former
by the following score: Belvidere-Zaugn
227; Breener, LOT Total, 1874. Monday
Night Holman, 259 Roehenbeck, 1874.
Total, 443.
Teams l and 4 continued the billiard
tournament at the Palmas bowling alleys
last Tuesday evening. The score was as
follows
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April "a An un-
known tramp saved night express
on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, and
nearly 200 hundred passengers from an
awful fate last night by heroism and pres
ence of mind. He was walking up the
track on mountain defile, when he found
large steer wedged into cattle-guard on
the track. The animal was lying across
the track in such a way that it would GER
tainly have wrecked the train and sent it
crushing down a steep embankment. Just
as he reached the spot the tramp heard
the night express laundering down through
the mountains He lighted torch and
started down the track before the APP
preaching train, waving his torch, and sue
ceeded in stopping the train, at the immi-
nent peril OF his own life, almost at the
brink of the danger that threatened its de-
struction. He was generously rewarded.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

Talk ABDUL
Ex-Assemblyman Eek" Moore has Just
been reelected City Clerk Of Trenton.
congressman j. Hart Brewer has just
been promoted to the Presidency Of the
Trenton cricket and football club.
Albert Pulitzer, editor of the New York
Morning journal, and brother of the big
Pulitzer of the World, is about to marry
Mrs. Frank Leslie.
Thomas V. Gator declares that he would
not accept the Hudson County Senatorial
nomination if offered to him on gold
platter and by both parties.
Ex-Mayor Peter Bennett, of Elizabeth,
has been made Chief of the Revenue Ma
rine Bureau in the Federal Treasury De-
partment. The appointment is an excel
lent one.
The West jersey Press suggests Senator
Gardner as suitable Republican candi-
date for Governor and some one else
mentions Mayor Collins, of this city, with
high encomiums.
w. Fl. Apgar, who is mentioned as pos
sible assistant to United States District
Attorney Lippincott. was the Trenton cor
respondent of the Argus during the recent
Legislative session.
And now some of the papers of the State
are clamoring for General William Ward
for Governor. He is the offensive parti-
SAN whom President Cleveland has just
put out of the Newark postoffice.
Somebody who ought to know more than
he does about State politics, says that the
withdrawal of Joel Parker from tho Demo-
cratic contest for the Governorship
leaves Congressman Green and Gus Cutler
to fight it out.
/ Uncle Eph Emson has secured the in
dictment OF Miss Blackburn, the pretty
school marin who switched him recently
for having aspersed her character. He
built the school house in which the ARRAY
occurred with his own money, and as he
won't allow her to teach there any longer,
she gathers the scholars about her in a
farm house. He wants her removed, but
the Trustees won't do it.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

STATE on NEw JENSEN.


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
By the authority conferred on me by Joint Reso
luton No l. passed by the Legislature of this
state approved March TO- 1880, entitled 'Ioint
Resolution in reference to pension claims of New
Jersey Volunteers desire to announce TO all
concerned that the Congress of the United States,
by bill approved March 10, 1886, has increased the
rate of pension for widows and dependent relatives
of soldiers and sailors of the late from eight
to twelve dollars per month, and that the increas
ed allowance will be paid on the vouchers of June
l. 1886, without any application therefor on the
part of the pensioners.
An amendment to the pension law is now pend
ing and will probably pass increasing the rate OF
pension per month 10 minor children from two to
four dollars / presume the same mode Of pay
ment will be followed.
bills also pending in Congress granting ser
vice pension 10 the soldiers of the Mexican war.
1t will probably pass,
Any person entitled to increased pay or pension,
under the above or any other acts, can obtain adj
vice or assistance by addressing the Governor, at
Trenton, in which case the Adjutant General will
have the matter specially attended to ut Washing
ton without expense TO the applicant
In testimony whereof have set my hand, and
caused the great seal of the State to be
re, hereunto affixed, at Trenton this thir-
~. 81 tenth day of April, A. d. eighteen hun
: = - LEON ALBEIT.
By the Governor
HENRY q. KELSEY.
Secretary of State. apr25-3i
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

An exciting and interesting pigeon shoot
ing contest took place last Wednesday af-
ternoon. at Marion. between the Jersey
City Heights and the Middlesex Gun clubs.
A large number of representative members
Of gun clubs from all over the county W re
present among the several hundred speeta-
tors, and the boys enjoyed the hospitality
of the Jersey City gunners. which was
more or less princely. The Middlesex Ath-
letic Club arrived on the grounds at 1920,
and after the preliminaries were completed,
the match began. The conditions were eight
birds each, ground traps, twenty-fouf yards
rise, and who're second barrel was used. the
bird counting one-half only. The teams
each shot by teams Of five alternately.
The Middlesex team was victorious as
the following score shows
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
H0BOKEN NOTES.


Dr. Chabert's only son, boy of fourteen,
is dangerously i'll.
Building is lvelier in Hoboken this
spring than it has been for many years.
Gustav Hauser is about to build large
cigar factory at the lower end of Washing
ton street.
Henry j. Timken, the mayors eldest son,
is just recovering from brief but severe
attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Prof. Leeds will give reception at
her residence, Hudson and Ninth sti Gets,
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Bertha M. Jenicke, the talented
young pianist, is on short visit to her
aunt in Poughkeepsie.
There will be elaborate musical services
in most of the Hobolen churches to-day,
appropriate to Easter Sunday.
Col Edwin A. Stevens new commission
has been issued and he was sworn In at
brigade headquarters on Friday.
School Trustee-elect John Reid wants to
know whose photograph the TATTLER la
belel with his name last Sunday.
The new ferry from Fourteenth street,
Heboken, to Fourteenth street New York
will begin running in about two weeks.
The friends of DIR. ell Kudllch would
like to have him appointed surgeon of the
new Second Regiment, He wonld set off
uniform uneommonly well.
1t is whispered that "Bridge" Besson
- Mayor, will be candidate before
the Council for appointment as City Clerk.
He can never get votes enough to get there
however.
-Four Valencia oarsmen-Segein, Steg-
mann, Schultze and Walters-who are
members Of the Atlantas, of Harlem, will
probably row in the latter's eight-oared
crew against Columbia College on the Har-
lem in June.
Postmaster Hendricks commission Will
expire in August, and there are many Dem
ocrats willing to step into his shoes.
Among them are Hon. "Jimmy" Curran,
Bill Havens, ex-Mayor sJoe" Russell and
ex Councilman John Lee.
Henry F. Frank, the druggist, was mar
ried to Miss Gussie Patterfon, daughter of
the expresman, on Wednesday afternoon
Rev DR.. O. A Brown performed the oere-
mony, which was only witnessed by rela-
tiyes. Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKIE will spend
their honeymoon IN Washington.
A social gathering of Second Ward
celebrities took place at Louis Dubergie's
new hostelry at 204 Washington street on
Thursday night, Cold lunch and Thur
niger were the staple articles for the com
fort Of the inner man, and the company
consisting of school trustees, masonic
brethren, Odd Fellows and other good fell
lows made things pleasant for two or three
hours.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

One suit for the Great OIL Fire at New
RrupsxyicIk Ended.


sfuDswicix Ended.
TRENroN, April "a The suit Of Janeway
& Co., of New Brunswick, againat the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in which over
$780, 900 damages are claimed, and which
has occupied attention since Tuesday of
last week, was given to the jury in the
Federal Court last evening, and the jury
this morning returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for SITS. SOC. SO, fer loss of both
property and trade. The suit was result
of the collision at New Brunswick on the
morning of February Z, 1885, of an oil and
a freight train. The oil took fire and a
blazing stream swept down the neighboring
streets. In its course it set fire to Jane
ways extensive Wallpaper factory, which
was burned to the ground. The firm pre-
scented claim of $164, 806. SO for actual loss
by the destruction of their mill, material,
machinery, etc. The balance of the 5000, :
$50 claimed is tor the estimated profits of
the business last year, which the fire pre-
vented. Tine main defence was that the
wall paper company might have prevented
at least the entire destruction of their
building
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
The staff Of the second Regiment.

Col. Edwin A. Stevens and Lieut.. Col.
Charles Erlenkoetter of the Second Regi-
ment N. G. N. j., received their commits
sions and were sworn IN at Brigade Head
quarters in this city on Friday night Col.
Stevens has already made some staff ap-
pointments. First Sergeant James Benson
Of Co. C, the new Adjutant, Paymaster
John R. Stevens, late of Col. Harris staff,
is reappointsd, and w. 81. Wall. of the
Democrat Advertiser is the Quartermaster.
Surgeon Chabert and Chaplain Houghton
of the old Ninth will be offered the same
position on staff of the Second and Capt
Eugene Haddennorst will probably be
asked to take his old position as Inspector
of Rifle Practice. Several lawyers are can
didates for the position of Judge-Adyocate
First Lieut.. McCulloch, as Acting Adju-
tant, to issue the new orders. The nom
commissioned staff will be appointed this
week
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25

Rev. Charles G. Herr will be publicly
installed as pastor of the Bergen Presbyte-
rian Church next Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. Rev. Chas. ID. Shaw, DID,, of
Paterson, will preside and propose the con-
stitutional questions; Rev. Henry M. Booth,
DID,, of Englewood. will preach the ser
mon; Rev. 0. A. Kingsbury will deliver
the charge to the pastor; Rev. James c.
Egbert, of West Hoboken, will deliver the
charge to the congregation; Rev. I. w.
Hathaway, Of the Westminster Church, has
been appointed also to assist in the devo-
tional exercises.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
Mrs. Timman CeIebrates.

Mrs. William Timman celebrated her
birthday last Monday evening by recep-
ton to number of her personal friends
and acquaintances, at her residence, 221
Grand street, under the auspices of her
trio of daughters. The three misses-Til-
lie, Ella and Laura Timman- took their
maternal sire completely by surprise.
Graceful dancing to good music was the
principal enjoyment of the evening. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Converse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullery and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Vanderbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo A. Stevens,
Mrs. L. E Wood and her two daughters,
Fannie and Bella; Mrs. and Miss Stroby.
Mrs. Clendenny, and Mr.. Cordee.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
The leading CIothlng House.

Marshall & Ball do not believe in clap
trap advertising of certain classes of goods
for prices at which they are never sold.
Clothing is staple article, and, like this
firm, can always be relied upon. II you
desire custom-made suit, you can get it
here. If ready-made business suit Of any
grade will satisfy, you will find it upon
their counters. Youths, boys and chill
dren's suits enough to please the most fas-
The universal verdict is that Marshall &
Balls is the leading store in town.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
Resolutions of Condolence.

The following resolutions we're adopted
by Valley Forge Council No 2, Jr. o. u A.
NJ. at meeting held last Monday evening:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty GOD to
remove from our midst our late brother Recording
Secretary George n. Adams p. L. O., whose genial
disposition and kindness of heart endeared him
to all who knew him, and as testimonial of our
appreciation of him q member Of this Council
as a hard worker in our order, as loving husband
and an indulgent father, be it
Resolved Thatin the death of Brother George H.
Adams this Council has lost worthy brother, as
has also the Jr. o. U. A. III.
Rcsolusd That we extend to his afflicted family
in this their saddest bereavement our heartfelt
sympathy and
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be pre-
scented to the family, entered on our minute book
and published in the SuNADY TArTLER and EUsning
Journal.
G. G. HARNe, JR. Councillor.
7 p RoyD Asst Rec Eco
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-25
zee VIEW YoRK rHEArREs.
Gossip from the " Boards, ON the Other
Side of the River.

WALLAcK's .-Mr. Wallack continues this
week the attractive entertainments of "The
Captain of the Watch" and ssThe Palace of
Truth" There is no room for criticism or
encore, for it causes an entire thrill of adj
miration to witness Lester Wallack, John
Gilbert, Miss Annie Robe and Minnie
Ponise. in their respective characters
UNION SoUARE.-Pe for another week
will receive, as before, the crowds of adj
mirers of this very novel entertainment.
LYoEUM Let every one who wishes to
meet with true enjoyment. go and see
Helen Dauvray and hor company in zone
of Our Girls. !"
THIRD AyENUE.-This cosy theatre, ripe
with novelties, at popular prices, announce
for this week, "Hazel Kirke," which made
such a great hit at the Madison Square
Theatre, with Lottie Blair as Hazel Kirke.
ITALIA. The "Gypsy Baron" sssWahn
and Wahnseim, and .sThe Rat Charmer of
Hamelin," are the novelties for different
nights this week