davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
Another Marvellous Cure.

The CUTICURA, CUTICURA RESoLvENT, and
CUTCURA SOAP have brought about marvel
Gus cure in the case of a skin disease on my lit
tie son eight years old. 1 have tried almost all
remedies and also the most eminent doctors, all
alike falling except the wonderful CUTICURA
REMEDIES. ED. N. BROWN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
An Awful Sore Limb

Skin entirely gone. Flesh mass of disease
Leg diminished1one- third In size. Condi-
tion hopeless. Cured by the Cuticura
Remedies In two months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13

Are yOu weak and weary, overworked
and tired! Hoods sarsaparilla is just the
medicine to purify your blood and give you
strength Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
, HOME AGAIN.

Rev. C. L. Corwin, of the Congregational
church, returned last week from a short
trip to the northwest. Mr. Corwin has
decided to locate in that country and has
resigned his position as pastor here. His
future home will be Salem, Oregon.
c. A S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13

THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS
OF Salt Lake City is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. Company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
THE VARIETY SHOW.

Tho variety show IS now running in full
blast and those who have been there say it
is not in keeping with the promises of the
management in their application for Ii
cense. 1t is to be hoped that no such dis
reputable places will be allowed in our
quiet and orderly town. The town is not
helped by having such life infused into
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
A CHANGE AT THB SAMPLER.

A change has been made at the Mackin-
tosh sampler in which Mr.. Charles D.
Rookledge has taken the place of Mr.. A. r.
Gibson as superintendent Mr. Gibson, in
leaving the Park, will carry with him the
best wishes of numerous friends he has
made here,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
ANOTHER DEATH. 7

Last week we noticed the death of Dan.
Martin, of pneumonia. This week another
of the same family has died of the same dis
ease William Martin, the eldest son. and
the support of the family left by the
father, died Thursday, after short illness
The funeral took place on Sunday after
noon, and was attended by large number
of friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
ONCE MORE IN WEALTH.
THE CITY COUNCIL.

The Ontario and Daily companies paid off
Monday and Tuesday, and the town is
Hgain rich and the people happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.

Charlotte Thompson holds forth at the
Park Opera house, Wednesday, in East
Lynne" Other attractions have been Sc
cured for dates later in the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13

The city council met Wednesday evening
last with full board present. Bills
amounting to $3.50. 81 were presented and
ordered paid. The reports of the city mar
shall, police justice and city treasurer were
presented and filed. The report of Police
Justice Hayt showed that twenty eight
cases had been tried and $3O5 collected in
fines. A number of petitions for side
walks, placing of building material on
the street, etc, were presented and re
ferred to the proper committees with power
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
Chancery Sale
-0F-
II e A L e S r A r e.

No GiH R-In the Chanccfy Court ~ shelby
Couniy-state Of Tonnclsc w. Alfred Adams
gtui.
Hy virtue ~ an lnioflorulofy dccfrr f1r ale. ca.
tstcd In the above cause on the iih day u urrUm.
irf ISL z. o. N. Page 90. aud r.urWci lth day n
March lao. ~ ~ ~ page, iii. viii sell ~ public
auction, 20 the highest bdicf. ln ifUht ut tho
Ciefs hnd Masters unCu Al the Main ttrOci en-
trunce ui the courthOuse oi shelby County, Nom
pulls. Ttnn. on
saturday. a7th Day of April. 1850,
within legal hours. the following dcsrrihoi proper
~ situated In Memphis, shelby county, Tennessee
Iot y block I. 2iby y icot on the east side Of
Water street. Pom Pickering rllt ~ The properly
OF j, W. Vernon and The city 0i Memphis
Tho east part OF the fnuh half IT lot aG Ia block
a. D. W. Einith's tubdlylsinn, ~ by ~ feet on the
west side Of alley east ~ OfIcaus street sold nv
the property ~ q. W. Christie
Lol ~ block ~, east eide ~ Second street. Fort
Pickering, Tenth Ward. Sold a. The property VI
LOT II. block d. east aide o. Third street Tenth
Ward, "a b. iil,i feet sold ~ tho property Of A.
lot \ ra,s's subdivision, % By iy feet. on east
side ~ Orleans street sold on the properly VI
Laurence a. Rpipcr
lot 81. i0hn niown's mhdiylflon, ~ BY i5i feet
on northeast corner ~ Lnl,ne Hnd Georgia stfcCti
Imily sackctt' deccocd, w. Z. folkc, and The city
81 Memphis
Tofns OF saie--ona credit of slS mouth. noie
bcafng Interest With security, required. lieu TO-
talned fpdeinrticn haired.
This C.h day Of Alrll is,1
H. ~ npllENRY. CLERK nnd Master
y " q G. VI Hcnkell. rullrltur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

story Of the effort to develop still further
the resources Of our State. Under no
management that ] have ever known
would the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany have dared to occupy such posi-
ton before the State. Under Thomson
or under Scott IT might indeed. haye cap
tured the South Pennsylvania, but II
certainly would have completed 1t and
developed that portion Of the State. 1t
would never have played dog-in-the-
manager. That was not its style them"
In the course OF his remarks on discrim-
nation by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company against the people OF the West
ern part OF the State, especially Pittsburg,
Mr.. Carnegie gave notice TO that corpora
ton in the following significant language:
"PIttsburg citizens once lined the streets
to prevent guns being taken from the ar
senal and shipped to the South during
the rebellion. That was in the interest OF
the Union. Will they be forced to do for
the interest of the State the same thing?
When next see you, Gov, Beaver, do
not know but what shall be under arrest
Tor trying to bring about this. affair. III
am subject OF your clemency shall not
be afraid OF the discussion that man
makes who fought for the Union and who
was called upon to protect the interest OF
his State"
AS soon as Mr.. Carnegie finished the
House went into session, and members
sought to get special orders for the consid-
GRAFTON of bills, which there is no hope OF
reaching in their regular order on the cal
endar The most important OF these efforts
was Mr.. Wherry's resolution TO make spe-
cial orders for his anti-discrimination bill
for second reading Tuesday evening, and
third reading and final passage Wednes-
day morning. Mr. Wherry referred TO MIR.
Carnegies address as an argument why
this resolution should he adopted. The
Constitution and provisions relative TO COM
mon carriers had not been enforced. The
Legislature had never attempted to enforce
them. The industries OF the State were con-
sequently suffering greatly. particularly
the interest which Mr. Wherry repre-
ssnted, agriculture. As result OF the DIS
elimination. lands were sold by the Sheriff
for less than the cost OF the improvements
thereon. He asserted that he could give
hundreds Of instances TO prove what he
said.
The passage OF the resolution required
the support Of two.thirds OF the members
voting. Mr. Wherry won by a vote OF SS
20 IL, having Just two votes TO spare. The
Lancastrans voted as follows For the
esoluiion-Baldwin; against = Franklin,
Ranck, Smith; absent or not voting
kaufman, Gatchell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

NsN-sSh<r
Swift's Specific has cured me Of malignant break
Ing oL,n my leg. which caused intolcrablc pain. IL
was caiSd Eczema by the doctors-four OF whom
owe my present good health 10 s. s s., which In my
estimation IL invaluable as blood remedy
Miss JULIA DEWITT,
s.sssSsg -, 2297 N. 10th St., st. Louis, Mo.
Twas the victim Of tho worst Catarrh that ever
heard Of was entirely deaf In car and all tho
inside Of my nose, including part OF the bone
eloughcd Oft. N I. ,atmont benefited me- and ply
scians said We L never be any better. took s.
&. S. as last resort and II has entirely cured me.
have been well four years, and no sign OF return OF
the dreadful disease. Mrs. JOSEPHINE PoLHILL.
Due West, $. q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

Iwish to proclaim to the world what $, S, s. has
troubled with dreadful eruptions on my face, caused
by ivy poison. ! was under the treatment ola
number Of physicians, bSt obtained no relief;
without avail l had given up In despair, thinking
i could not be cured; but happening TO read the
Detroit Journal 1 noticed 8; s., 8, advertised and
red Mrs, Bradley's testimonial thought would
try this remedy have taken eight bottles and
Uero Is not stot on p,yJacd. II has also cured me
OF chronic caiarrh. l have never enjoyed better
health than at prcsent. feel like new, person.
cannot lnd words to express my appreciation gifts
merits, and the gratitude feel for the glad tidngs
that came TO me through the reading o. that adver-
tisement. Wishing you every success, am
Yours truly, JOSIE owkhl montpelier, U,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

Swifs Specific entirely vegetable remedy, and the only med
ne which permanently Sa Blood Humor Cancer and Con-
ous Blood Poison Send for book Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Draw ATLANTA, &.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
EDUCATORS IN A QUANDARY.

The Old School Board Wants to Meet
It's Successor and Superintendent
Poland Keeps His Eyes Open.
The Board of Education. expected to
meet last night, adopt the minutes of the
previous meeting and hand the public
school affairs over to a new Board, to be
appointed by Mayor Cleveland.
His Honor did not make the appoint
ments, and when some of the members of
the old Board gathered last night to bid
adieu to the scene of their educational
labors, they were in a quandary. All were
present except Mr.. Benson. They dis
cussed the aspect of affairs among them
selves downstairs and upstairs, and
finally, after standing in a knot about one
of the desks and holding a secret but ami
mated confab, quietly took up their hats,
folded their robes about them and filed
out the door.
Superintendent Poland sat outside the
rail and watched the proceedings with IN
expression upon his face which reminded
the Egyptian reporter Of the NEWS of the
celebrated Sphynx.
Several members, when asked what they
intended to do, said they could not tell,
but they would meet ON the next regular
meeting night. which is next Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
Printers Organize Permanently.

Hudson County Typographical
Union, No. 81, met in Coopers' Hall
last evening and effected a permanent
organization by the election of Harry
J. Benton as president; w. B. Gar
DINER, vice president; Edward Dick
son, secretary; Thomas Hedger, treas
urer, and James Bowling, sergeant-at-
arms. A charter from the in~terna-
tional body vas exposed and several
new members were initiated. Anum-
Der of propositions were received, and
it was decided that the new union
should meet on the first and third
Wednesday of each month,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
g9ILL WINNING GAMES.
Jersey City Shows New
Haven How to Play Ball.
DECISIVE VICTORY.
The Visitors Couldn't Bat at All
and Made Their Runs on Errors.
Well, we got there.

Well, we got there.
And we got there in shape, too.
Fourteen runs to four, and not n of
the four was earned.
That's the way the Gladiators managed
it yesterday afternoon, when they wal
Hoped New Haven at Oakland Park.
1t began right in the beginning and it
didn't stop till the end, the first and last
innings showing three rum apiece for the
home club.
AS for the visitors, they were nowhere.
They only made two hits in the game;
one, Walsh's two-bagger, in the fourth,
and the other, a clean straight single back
of second base, by Fitzgerald in the fifth.
With the aid of a wild pitch and a sacri-
flee hit by Corcoran Walsh scored, but
Fitzgerald got no further than second.
Hartford's two run in the sixth were
made by Galligan and Sheehan. Galligan
received a gift, and stole second when
Gerhardt muffed Chicks throw. Then
Walsh struck ont, and Sheehan drove the
ball to Gerhardt, who sent it into and
mann's hands, but Big Mike muffed it,
making his only error of the game. This
sent Galligan down to third, and Sheehan
trotted to second on Hofford's wild throw.
1t seemed as if errors enough had been
made for one inning, but no one had
scored, SO Lang fooled with the ball while
the two men ran home.
Hartford's one other run was made in
the eighth when Galligan got first on
Snaps tumble, stole second, went to third
on q passed ball, and came home on Cor
coran's sacrifice. Both of "Cork's" sacri-
fees, by the way. were unintentional, as
they were long flies to Burke in centre
field.
HOW JERSEY SCORED.
When Knowles picked up his bat, the
back gave him his base, and
then hit Hiland in the back.
This sent Knowles to second, and that
foxy youth lost no time in stealing third.
Daley flew out to Fitzgerald, and Jack
started for second. CahiI threw well,
but Fitzgerald let the ball get by him,
and both Knowles and Hiland scored.
Friel waited for a good ball, none came
and he went to first. Then he stole second,
got to third on Cahill's overthrow, and
home on ~Sworback's muff.
There wa a lot of child's play with the
ball in the second inning, Sullivan and
Walsh making foolish errors, but no u II
came in. In the third the fun began.
Friel struck out, and then, in quick sue
c~ession, Joe Gerhardt and Burke hit safe
over the second baseman's head,
Joe for one and Burke for wv bags,
and Joe scored. Hofford planted the ball
in right, and Walsh slammed it home to
catch Burke, but he was safe, and Cahill
returned the ball to Fitzgerald in time to
stop Chicks theft of second. Big Mike
left on Lang's out, Sullivan to Corcoran.
Heavy hitting and loose New Haven
play yielded nine more run in the sixth,
seventh and ninth. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07

Antonio Cigngie. an italian shoems

Antonio Cigngie. an Italian shoemaker
of No. 1888 Newark avenue, was arraigned
before Judge Wanser this morning on
the charge of having stabbed
Michael Mahan with a pair of
scissors yesterday. Cigugie has an
unenviable reputation on the Hill.
He is said to carry a small arsenal with
him. The Mahan family live above
the shop and they do not much
fancy the close proximity of the
Italian. Yesterday afternoon a sister of
the Mahan boy came down stairs and the
Italian insulted her. The boy, who was
standing near, resented it, when he
was at once attacked by the son
Of italy. Persons who were standing neal
Justify the boy. The stab is not danger
Gus, but the Italian is held for the action
of the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
Forgotten How 1t Feels.
from the Chicago Tri6une.l

Visitor in Washington Cooking at
dome of Capitol-I'm a little afraid to
go to the top. Doesn't it give you a
dizzy, whirling, tingling sensation to
climb to such an elevation as that?
Chance Acquaintance don't know.
I've forgotten how it feels to be in a
high place. docking despairingly in
the direction of the White House,.
I'm from Ohio.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
Tomorrow Comes the Fun.

Newark plays at Oakland Park tomor-
row and Saturday, while the Gladiators
play on the Emmett street grounds on
Thursday. These will be three great
games. Tickets for the games tomorrow
and Saturday can be bought at the Ameri-
can District Telegraph office on Mont
gomery street, at Phil Muldoon's, corner
Of Newark avenue and Grove street, and
gomery street. Jim Fields will play first
base for the Little Giants, and the crowd
will yeIl-yell-yell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
Arrested for Burg1ary.

George Hanley, Of No. 142 Essex street:
Thomas Hyatt, of No. 4S Hudson
street, and George Smith, of Grand
street, were arraigned before
Justice Stflsing, upon a charge of
burglary. Some time ago the towboat
office of Michael Dooley was broken into,
and two watches, some jewelry, two
~revolyers and a quantity OF other
property was stolen. Every n of the
Trio, the police say, has accused the other
of participation In the burglary. They
were held for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
N,s. shlpman MISSED Her Money,

William Mcdonald, of No. II Harrison
avenue, a negro, was arrested last night
by Detective Hottie, charged with stealing
SIS from Mrs. Shipman, of No. "a Clinton
avenue. He called at the house yesterday
and took some carpets to make, and after
he was gone the lady missed the money.
which was in a bureau drawer. Judge
WnnSer held him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
" failed to hit the target.


The deadlock still continues in the
Union Hill Council. Councilmen Rub,
Henry and Schlemm were obliged to
adjourn last evening, owing to the want
of a quorum. This morning they
were obliged to pursue the same course.
The situation is unchanged and from
the present aspect of affairs may last
all SIMMER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.
THE COUNCIL OF FIVE ORGANIZES
FOR BUSINESS.

Mr.. Kelly Is Made Chairman without
Observation-Disclosures Price Learns
That, Though Going, He Is Not For
gotten by His Friends of the Police.
Last evening the new Board of
Council of Weehawken met for the
first time and five members took their
seat in the Board, instead of three, as
formerly. This change is owing to
the towns increased population and
the citizens are accordingly jubilant.
Promptly at eight o'clock the old
Board convened, and after passing
resolutions of thanks to Councilman
Price and Clerk Roach, whose terms
of Office had expired, adjourned sine
die. Then Clerk Alexander Hasbrouck
took the chair and called the new
Board to order.
Ex-Councilman Price retired, and
Councilmen Kelly, Hannah, Basse,
Frost and Cunningham entered and
took their seats.
The Board then organized by elect
ing Councilman Simon Kelly chair
man. There was not a dissenting
vote, and for the fifth term the Mayor,
as his friends call him, will preside
over the destinies of Weehawken.
For treasurer Councilmen Hannah
and Basse were nominated. The bal
lot stood:-Hannan, 3; Basse, 2. So
Mike will have to look sharp for his
bondsmen before the next meeting.
General William f. Albeit was re-
appointed Town Counsel. Recorder
Seymore will serve another term. So
will Town Physician Rhodes, and Sta
ton. Keeper Murray. Patrick Rock
will look out for the towns lamps.
The Mayors Committees for the en-
suing years are:-Police, Frost, Gun
ningham, Basse; Finance, Harmon,
Basse, Cunningham, Gas and Lamps,
Harmon, Frost, Cunningham; Board
of Health, Cunningham, Basse, Frost.
The Board for the first time in
years is Democratic, and a clean sweep
in the police force is the consequence.
During the coming year the guard
ians of the peace will be Sergeant
Clifford, Roundsman Mccoy, Patrol
men Cavanagh, Besse, Ward, Tim
mony, Wilkins, Meyer. Clarkson,
Moran and Price. Next Monday even
ing the Board will settle down to
business.
A pleasant little incident broke the
dry, routine Council meeting. As ex-
Councilman Price was about to leave
the Council Chamber, Mayor Kelly
stopped him, and in q few
brightly worded sentences presented
him with an appropriately inscribed
gold headed cane ON behalf of the po-
lice force of Weehawken. Although
defeated at the last election, MI. Price
has lost none of his popularity, and
political differences did not lessen his
courteous treatment of his subordin-
ates. He returned appropriate thanks
for the gift.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
West Hoboken Firemen's Officers.


The election for Chief and Assistant
Chief of the West Hoboken Fire De-
partment last evening resulted in
Louis Haag's being chosen Chief over
Charles Laune by forty-two majority.
The vote in the different companies
was as follows
Columbia-Haag, 81; Laune, 80.
Empire-Haag, 81; Laune, 10. Neptune
-Haag, 25; Laune, 30. Eagle, Haag, Al;
Laune, 8. Americus-Haag, IA; Laune,
2. Total-Haag, 1879; Laune, 80.
John McCourt was elected Assistant
Engineer without any opposition.
For the Board of Fire Trustees the
vote stood: = Columbia Muir, 38;
Lakeman, %. Empire-Ramsey, 81;
Cowan, 10. Observation-Disclosures, 33;
Dorrbecker, 10. Observation-Disclosures,
SO; Singerle, 10. Americus-Gore, 10;
Antoine, 6.
Messrs. Mclaughlin from Columbia,
Rutzell from Neptune, and Gallup
from Empire, will represent their re-
spective companies in the Board of
the Relief of Widows and Orphans.
After the election the boys, as usual,
had a run with the machines.
In the excitement Thomas O'Brien,
of Columbia, was crushed against a
fire hydrant and slightly injured.
George Ramsey, of Empire, also met
with an accident. His foot slipped
and he fell under the carriage, which
passed over his leg. The tireman's
luck saved him, and he will be all
right in a day or two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07

New Haven ........"....0 D y / U z U ! w
Earned runs-Jersey City, 9.
First base on errors-Jersey city, 4; Hartford, 2.
Left on bases-Jersey City, 70; Hartford, 4.
Two base hits-Gerhardt, Burke, Landmann, 2;
Walsh.
Stolen ases-Knowles, 8; Hiland, 3; Friel, 2; Ger
hardt. Lang, Galligan, 2; %Sheehan, Cahfll, Fitzger-
aid, 2.
First base on balls-Knowles, Hiland, Friel, z; Ger
hardt. Hofford, Lang, 2; Galligan, Sheehan, 2; Cahin,
FITZGERALD, Sworback.
Struck out-Daley,. 8; Friel, 2; Burke, 2; Land
mann, Walsh, s; Sheehan, Sullivan, Sworback.
Hit by pitched-Knowles, Hiland, Lang.
Passed l.
Wild pitcher-Daley, /; Sworback, l.
Time of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Mahoney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-07
Union Hill NIarksmen.

The Union Hill Schuetzen Corps
had a jolly time at its annual shooting
match at Floral Park yesterday after
noon. John Hoefiich was crowned
king OF the fest. His score was fifty
one out of a possible tifty-four.
Other good scores were made
bv Messrs. George Collmer, John
Tobler, John Wichman, Henry Bur-
kamp, John Boyle, Mr.. Stewart and
Mr.. Lowry. The scores of Ernest
Wichman and Julius Rottmann are
also worthy of comment.
They failed to hit the target.