davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

The outcome of the tournament of the
Tennis League of Northern New Jersey
was little surprise to Passaic, the
Hackensack team winning the doubles
in three straight sets. In the singles,
the Ridgewood representative was sue
cessful A large and enthusiastic gath
ering of Passaic young ladies and gen.
tlemen, heavily reinforced by contingents
from Rutherford, Ridgewood and Hack
ensack. the remaining towns of the
League, surrounded the courts. intently
watching the exciting contests, applaud
ing the fine plays. The championship
cup went to the Hackensacks, beauti-
full vase of silver, with tennis symbols
thrown around loose. Mr.. Holly, on
behalf of the Hackensack team, received
the cup, and in a pleasant little speech.
mentioned that it was to be contested for
in future years, so the presumption is
that it must be won three times to be
owned. May Passaic have a chance
next year, is the earnest wish of the
club here.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

ID TT GOING TO GET MARRIEDs II
III l 80, remember TIE RECORD Office
is the best place to have your cards and In
vitations printed or engraved. We make q
speciality of fine work, and take pleasure In
showing multitude Of samples. Wedding
cake boxes, calling cards, badges, In fact
everything in the printing line may be had
at our Office in the Hemion Building, go
Main avaruo
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

Editor Reeord;;-Saturday's Nevs
says that reporters as a class are
courageous and to verify this ]
would like to call the attention of
lone of us wheelmen to the
Keyes-Mahony affair in which the
reporter appeared SO Outrageous.
NosEY.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

The moonlight run" of the Athletic
Club drew out an enthusiastic crowd of
four wheelmen, including the captain,
who piloted the party all the way to Pat
erson and back without an accident.
The runs promise to be as popular as
most other late affairs of the Association.
We sincerely hope the members will not
be mean enough to allow the Captain to
go alone to the next long run.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

If you have desire to see print
ing of the highest class known to
the art, send your orders to the
RECORD office, a7o Main avenue:
1t will be turned out clear and
elean and at short notice.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

The Tennis dance Saturday evening
was brought to an abrupt and distress
ing end. Miss Ella Sengstack, well
known and very popular young lady was
suddenly. seized with faintng spell,
caused by heart failure, and serious
result was feared by the Drs. Terhune,
who were obliged to attend her during
the remainder of the night. At last
accounts the young lady was in serious
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

The accident to Mr.. M. P. Slade, the
expert tennis player, on the 24th inst,
when he strained tendon in his left leg
in sudden turn from one side of the
court to the other, happily turned out to
be less serious than at first supposed,
and although annoying and confining
him to bed at present, will probably be
thoroughly healed in week or two IT
the doctor can keep his active patient
quiet for that length of time, Mr..
Slades many friends all hope to see him
out in as short time as possible.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03
$500.

A loan of four or FIVE hundred
dollars at 7 per cent. wanted bya
responsible party. Address J. L.
S., care RECORD office. j33t
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03

1t lis difficult matter for a baseball
admirer of the Alerts to form clear
idea of their comparative ability, as they
play with scattered mines of various,
and unknown strength. Last Saturday
was most ridiculous exhibition, and one
calculated to empty the grounds Of all but
nineteen individuals at the end of two
innings Perhaps the Alert's manager
will exercise little more care and dis
cretion hereafter and ascertain before a
match is made that the to-be opponents
have some inkling as to what the game
consists of. The Irvings wore very
pretty suits and appeared to be real
nice set of little boys, but it is not absurd
in the least to say that the nine belong
ing to the High School here, whose ages
probably average eleven years, could
have beaten them by big score. 1t
would arouse great deal of interest if a
league We're formed of various nearby
towns, and be source of satisfaction to
be able to place our boys. The idea has
been broached before, we believe, and it
seems as if there were no reasons for its
dismissal, and many for its adoption.
Passaic City record., 1890-07-03
The Passatc C1ty Wheeling and Ath-
letic Association.

1t is a. fact worthy of thoughtful COM
ment that although the number of
wheelmen and wheelwomen in town is
constantly increasing, so that the num-
Der of riders now in Passaic is four times
what it was two years ago when the
Passaic City Wheeling and Athletic
Association was first formed, that the
club has not materially increased its
membership. At the time of its for.
nation the Association boasted one
hundred members, and now it has
twenty-eight more than that number.
A poor showing, apparently. There
must be reason for this. In other
towns smaller and with fewer riders
there are larger clubs, more interest,
enthusiasm and good fellowship. With
handsome house and every reasonable
convenience, the association should be
overwhelmed with the rush to obtain
membership. but generally there is a
quiet melancholy which seems to per-
wade the house and grounds, notwith-
standing the flood of electric light.
There are rumors in the air of dissatis-
faction among the young men in the
club, which we hope is untrue or
light on the matter? The RECORD would
on the subject. If there is no trouble we
want to hear talk of a limit to the men,
bership, because of the big number of
applications; we want to see young men
passing in and out the front door laugh
ing and chatting; we want to hear
pleasant courtesies and sound of voices
coming through the open windows, min
gled with the click of the cue and balls;
wheels stacked in front of the building
and all other signs of happy and pros
porous athletic club life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15

In FRIDAYS issue of The HERALD there
appeared telegram from Mountain Home
Idaho, concerning the Elmore county seat
trouble, and telling of the burning in effigy
of Major FRANK p. CAvANAGH. one of the
county commission ers. In the dispatch
there was personal reflection upon Major
CAvANAGH, which the correspondent ought
not TO have sent and which should have
been stricken out in this Office, but in the
hurry and rush of preparing copy for the
printers was unfortunately overlooked.
We regret the matter quite as deeply as
Major CAvANAGH aud his friends can do.
and take this first opportunity for explain
ing the oversight. THE HERALD is in no
sense interested in the county seat fight,
and it certainly knows nothing which
would furnish the least excuse for the
correspondents assault upon the character
OF the commissioner. On the contrary the
fact that the people of the county had con-
ferred upon the gentleman an important
and responsible office would seem to furnish
pretty good evidence that the correspond
ent had permitted his personal dislike to
lead him into scandalizing the gentleman.
HE HERALD's instructions to its CORES
pondents is to send the news. pure and
simple; to avoid every suggestion Of bias,
and steer clear of personalities. Our aim
and intention is to be fair with everybody
and to do no man an injustice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
ENGLISH JUSTICE.

One is compelled to admire the English
way of enforcing the law and dealing ont
justice. We may find fault with their svs-
tenn Of government, and may burlesoue
them for maintaining royalty, to which all
are so subservient; we may brag of our in
dependence and boast of the rule here
which holds that all men are born equal;
but we must confess, if we are honest that
in many things the British can give nc
pointers, and one OF them is in the nforce-
ment of the law. With them the "maiestv
OF the law means all that the phrase i'm
plies; while with US we sometimes fear If
means little less than burlesque.
These reflections are occasioned by the
execution which took place at Woodstock,
Canada, Friday morning, the account
being printed In our telegraphic columns
to-day. Last February an awful murder
was committed near the scene of yester-
days execution. A young Englishman.
having some money, had been lured from
his home by REGINALD BrRcHALL. a
sharp countryman, who seemed tn
have made living by duping young
men into coming across the water
where he was to find profitable situations
for them; once here, he proceeded IN
possess himself of what cash and vaIuablea
they had and then turned them adrift To shift
for themselves. AS some of the younp
fellows, who were supposed to have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15

inveigled by him, have failed to make their
whereabouts known to their friends, there
are those who believe that BIRcHALl "put
them out OF the way" when they threat
ened to become troublesome. 1t is certain
that he effectually disposed of young BEN
WELL, leading him to dismal, unfre-
quented swamp, and there killing him.
BIRcHALL was an educated man, col
iege graduate, and moved in high social
circles. His crime was such as TO create n
sensation not only in Canada, but in Eng
land and the United States. 1t was just
such crime as would have made him a
nero anywhere in this country, and caused
MN to be lionizedib men and women. He
was Just such a person, and his crime was
JUST sucn one as would have made his
conviction and punishment on this side of
the border next to impossible. A thousand
ana one things would have come up to
delay the trial; then another thousand
would have stood in the way
OF verdict of guilty; then
another thousand would have interposed to
prevent his execution. Although his guilt
was established with reasonable certainty,
not one person in hundred believes that if
the crime had been committed in the United
States, and all the circumstances and facts
had been known here as they were in Can
ada, BIRCHALL would ever have been
made to pay the awful penalty for his Of
fense
Canadian justice took no account of the
sentiment or sensation. The law took its
course; it was neither too swift nor too
slow. All the rights of the accused were
carefully guarded, and all the rights of the
public were maintained. There was full
and fair trial, and verdict of guilty being
found the miserable man was allowed an
appeal to the power which could execute or
modify his sentence. All the facts which
he could produce in his defense were per-
mltted at the trial, and in his appeal to the
ministry he was allowed to make the best
showing that he could. But the law
moved forward with steady motion,
nothing being permitted to turn it to the
right or the left. From the moment it be-
came apparent that BIRCEALL was guilty,
nobody has doubted that he would be pun
lshed as the law directed or that there
would be unnecessary delay in the matter.
On this side the line it would have been
different. Nobody would have believed the
execution could take place short of two or
three trials and inside of two or three
years, and everybody would have doubted
the hanging until the telegraph brought
news that it had taken place.
We like the English way of doing things
best That way not only gives justice, but
1t has tendency to inspire respect for
the law and for those who administer it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
LET IL ALONE.

Master Workman PowDERLY. of the
Knights of Labor, proposes that after Jan
uary 1 next, local assemblies of the order
be permitted to discuss the question
(Which viii bring the greatest good to
the greatest number, high tariff or free
trades" That is question which should
be studied by everybody, and especially by
workingmen. We wish all would make it
their business to investigate the question
in all its bearings, for then we are certain
the abominable robber tariff would be
abolished, and all classes in this country,
save the favored few who profit by reas OF
of protection, would get along better But
the wisdom of discussing this question in
an organization like the Knights of Labor
may be doubted. The tariff is something
more than an economic question. 1t is a
political one and its two sides are repre-
sented by the Two great political parties,
one party standing for the prin-
ciple of protection, the other for a
tariff for revenue. Therefore, to carry
the question into the Knights of
labor assemblies awould be to take parti-
san politics into those societies and en-
danger the existence of the organizations
themselves. 1t would be an easy thing to
drift from discussion of the question into
the adoption of a resolution to support one
or the other of the parties, and thus dis
rupt and destroy the order. 1t is all right
for Mr.. PowCERLY, as a citizen, to go into
politics and be as partisan as he wants to
be; but it will be all wrong for him TO en-
ter politics as head of the great labor or
ganization. In the same way it is proper
for the knights, as citizens, to be politi-
clans and advocate parties and ticketsfbut it
will be all wrong for them to be partisan
politicians as Knights of Labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
SIMPLY A LIAR.

The Tribune vomits forth the following
vicious batch of lies in seeking to prove
that the law-abiding majority of the citi-
zens of Utah should be dlsfranchised in
order that the law-breaking minority Il. &C
the Liberals, see court records) may revel
In the spoiIs of Office:
Their vote was open TO purchase in Nevada
and open to trade in Wyoming.
Two precious falsehoods in one sentence
The man who wrote them knows that he
lies, and is here challenged to prove these
scurrilous charges.
They through the length and breadth of Utah
know nothing of American institutions Talk
with the people on any national subject in the
world, and they know no more about il than if
their homes were in Timbuctoo.
Nothing would please us better than to
select from each and every county in Utah,
Mormons to debate national questions
with the whole editorial staff of the Liberal
organ. We believe there is not county
that does not contain men Of the party the
Liberal organ thus blackguards, who not
only are the superiors mentally of anything
In the Liberal party in that particular
county, but who can also meet and defeat
In public debate on national questions the
very ringleaders of Utah Liberalism, viz:
the editorial staff of the Tribune. The
people in no other territory know half so
much Of current national affairs or of the
genius of American institutions as do those
of Utah
They have never been required to think on
these subjects, but merely TO obey and they
have obeyed
No, they haven't been required to think
of them, for territory as such has little
concern with national affairs; but they
have often been advised to think on these
subjects and have done SO. This was illus
trated in the late campaign. No one re-
quired them to vote, and they had no one
to obey but themselves in voting; yet they
voted readily enough, and everywhere
could be heard their indignation against
the man who dared to advocate in free
country so un-American proposition as
the Acknowledgement of people simply be-
cause they would not vote for him.
And the man who advocated this crime,
before unheard of in America, has the
audacity to accuse others of being I'M
American and the mendacity to say his
contemplated crime is a sample of Ameri-
icanisml
And for the variations on his theme that
those who obey the laws better than his
own party should be delivered into the
hands of himself and friends, because, for
sooth, he is pleased lyingly to state that
they are less patriotic than he, we can
simply say that his words are false: and
though he will continue to use a black
guardly tongue or pen as only blackguard
can in defaming his law-abiding super:ors,
we shall still demand that he prove his
charges, which, as being impossible to do,
will leave him forever branded with his
own mark, his pet phrase-a hired liar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15

deviltrie's? Is there no limit be-
yond which you will not go. Did
you leave the eastern states where
the authors of such criminal trickery
would be burnt in effigy by an enraged
populace, to come to Utah to waIlow in this
Liberal mire? We think not
Yet we are told that the arm of the c. E
ALLEN aforesaid has been made sore by the
congratulatory handshaking of his Liberal
friends; and the organ that has hitherto
been the chief fountain and head spring OF
Liberalism insults anew the fair minded in
speaking of the trickery
The Liberal organ justiies the registra-
ton crimes of August last on the ground
that ito take the oath of the Mormons and
to accept their statements as true, there
would never be Liberal elected in this
Territory" or course the organ fails to
remember that county officials have for
years been elected in Summit county, and
no efforts were ever made to discredit their
election. The organ also pretends to for
get the numerous members of the legisla-
ture its party has elected. To
hear the Liberal apologist for
cri1 e talk about the denial Of
Offices to Liberals, person would be led to
suppose that the Liberals hold no offices in
Utah: whereas, they fill every federal
Office from governor down to mail-carrier,
and in only one case has the election of any
man whose electioni they claimed been con
tested by the Peoples party except in the
cases now pending or just completed.
There is day of reckoning approaching
swiftly. There will be great opportunities
for the clean men of today in the near fu-
ture in Utah. We shall be surprised if
some of them do not shortly declare their
independence and manifest their manhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
TO INDEPENDENT MEN.

VIII the average citizen, the man, we
mean. who is tied to no party, nor obliged
to follow any party in the yellow dog
fashion, please observe the following facts
Mr.. G. E. ALLEN was appointed chief
registrar for Salt Lake county for the
August election. He was also candidate
for high salaried Office, that of county
clerk, on the Liberal ticket. Curious CO.
incidence, isn't it,
deputy registrar, acting under orders
from the G. E. ALLEN aforesaid did, on the
morning of election, strike from the lists in
his charge the names of seventeen voters
of the Peoples party, whose right to vote
was unquestioned and was established and
admitted by all parties afterward in open
court.
BY this throwing out of these seventeen
votes, Mr.. ALLEN had majority of one
vote for the office he now holds. And
Judge ANDERSON has decided that since the
names Of these voters were removed by
order of the registrar, there is no way by
which their ballots can be counted, because
the registrar can do as he pleases in these
matters. The chief registrar, let it be
borne in mind, on this occasion was C. E.
ALLEN, who now holds the office by virtue
of the partisan and questionable acts of
his deputy, and the court decides that there
is no remedy. That is, any registrar may
| secure the election of himself at any time.
or of any one else he desires to see elected.
simply by striking off as many names as he
sees fit, all but his own, if necessary, and
there is no remedy by which he can be
prevented from filing the office he steals
in this mannerl
Judge ANDERSON did give hint that the
voters so wronged might sue the repistra-
ton officers for damages, or might do some
other things; the one thing that the voters
cannot accomplish, is that they be allowed
to vote. They may in some indirect wav
endeavor to take revenge on the registrar.
but they shall never vote, no matter what
their qualifications, unless the registrar
happens to permit them
1t matters not that they were born 10 this
country; that they have been good citizens
all their lives; that they are Democrats or
Republicans, Peoples party or Liberals:
their votes shall never be counted if the
registrar, on election morning. says to the
judges of election, 'remove the names of so
and so from the list.'' That is the end of
the voting privileges of any or all persons
There is no remedy. The person or per
sons thus illegally elected, perhaps by the
vote OF only one mantle registrar. will
continue in the offices, and the only redress
Is to sue the registrar. for damagesl To
this miserable farce has the ballot-box con-
test in Utah descended What hollow
mockery is there in the oft-spoken words.
1.-THE will of the peoplem o you Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of Utah, do you real
ize your establishment in following
the Liberal party through all its devious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
THE DEsERET SAVINGS BANK.

The attention of those desiring to oxen
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security. It's officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President
MOSES THATCHER, Vice-President.
E. a. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
FAMILY LEVEL,

DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
sent US copy of his book, How to Cure
Kidney, Liver and Bloop Disorders" It's
work which should be read in every
home, for the value of the medical lessons
alone. 1t contains also many life illustra-
lions, and two interesting stories from the
widely known author Ned Buntline y
Anyone sending their address with name
of this paper to DR.. Kennedy, will receive
the book free by mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
EUPEpsY.

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not Thous
ands upon thousands of dollars are spent
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the use persisted in, will bring you good
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Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and oil
diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys
Sold at SOC. and 81 per bottle by A. c
Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15

TEEDAur HERALD published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at TEE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City, BY TEE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price. in advance, 1900 per an
mum, post paid.
TEE SKn-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months, SIZE. post
PAID
TEEsuNpAY HERALD is published every Sunday
merning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annums
postpaid.
SUBsCRIBERs Will confer favor by forwarding
information to this once when their papers are
no promptly received. This viii aid u TO de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
y, the year Invariably In advence) 1911 1000
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-15
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