davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

father. Dan says he wilt be glad TO see
the boys at Oar Place aud explain The
entertainment committee should hoist
that banner. p5xofher Kelly Of Lafayetts
| Is collecting fipe stable Brother p
Croke has mCged 10 Brooklyn, bur he in
tends 70 remain true to his court and the
Shamrock. Bother VIII Ffnsou was not
at the meeting, he was looking after the
steam guage- As a teehnicaiist the g z
Is success. The Iron man locked horns
with the chief The lust meeting was 4
cCrker. Where were YOU. Brother james
Bakerg How about Brother p. Crokes
Jake, was IL not fakey Brother Lewis
is always on the move for the interests Of
the court. He is on the Investigating
Committee nov. Brother Cocnett. where
: Vrooni streets aud how about that
Greenvitle car and one ambrosia Tor ailS
TIE Four Hnndred are out in style.
Brother Den Diver his quit the HiHi for
Lafayette. and che boys are askiD Swhen.
Ii is coming OF. Brother 2. Mountain *
one of the popular members. Why ia
Lord FAuntierpy disconsolate? Brother
W. Finlon is drilling the Shamrocks
Oar counsellor keeps shady. WhyS
Brother and Judge KlMmerly has an eIe-
giant gayel, aud knows when to use IL
Brother Tom Walsh has q team that
can beat any pair on the Hill What has
ruff I'd Beau Brummels Brother Berg
IS an actor, but II better singer. Dom.
grippe. Brother Louis James popularity
with the fair sex is being put to the test.
He is one OF the promoters Of tue Ladies'
Circle. Brother Dan Coffey declares he
will con1ri butte dozen names. Brother
William E eDton's trip 10 the Iaetrouolis
was not devoid OF interest Dec Is 4
victim O. anti fat. Where Is that
Excursion banner. Brothers Keatinr
and Kennel y had large time al the
caucus of tn q delegates. Tickets are ont
for the excursion on July 9 to lakewood
Grove. Look for your name in promi-
nent place. 1t would be well for other
courts To secure the services of q faithful
and energetic reporter It pays. It
arouses interest aud makes the me mbe rs
hustle. This court keeps well 10 the
swim. Ten propositions wer received
at the last meeting, and more are prom
fsea for the next
Judge w. S. Weed is mentioned as a
candidate for treasurer He would fill
the bill nicely.
Brother Fletcher, of Court Essex. at
tended The last meeting of the directors
of the Foresters' Hall project and sac
scribed for ten shares, the limit. Tins
Essex County sets an example for many
Hudson members.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
SENIOR MECHANICS

Eureka Council held 4 very interesf b Z
meeting on Tuesday, Aven{g3r X>&z
good ideas were advanced fv che Uisf7iS&
Deputy, and III consideration 81 Ms ezsi,<
mechanics it Is hoped ther LAY he3<
good fruit IN the near future
The mem Ders were SURPRISED IL f{,e ~
marks of Brother Thomas At cu< i1SS
meeting While they fully eu0rec1afG
his standpoint, they are incliped Is fI1{1sE
his remarks should have been II, 4 H{<s
ferenG tenor. Sc
Possibly il is advisable ID change IN.
maine Of the Trder but is floes Mi 2y;f3eS5
TO be universal. md until 1t IS. 1t IS She
opinion that il should remain as IL ureS-
ent and the rna5oritv fan to see WHY lid
present name efiof1fd tend ~ Hef&7- 4<S.
growth Of the order. WHY shauid a.,r
mon be ashamed OF his calling Il thar Is
the point: II not. what are the fs}}5eetiou&
TO the present name. Il seems as rf6r1 Sc
some Of the members less siz1lz 81 <]14
fact that ali men engaged ii suv nr,ofes-
sion whatever are amechauicsb & lie
full sense Of the word. nence srHr sbon u
the name be changed
The Uniform Rank Is booming. Il II
only q question OF i short Tine T.1oa Il
will have at least one hundred ne~ nay
formed betWeeu three corneffz This Il 4
very important featrre ii ire order efs*
every effort should be pat forth to raa5s
it a SUCCESS
The suggestion of the District Deputy
to have some subject to debate ID GOOD
and welfare each meeting night 8 cer-
taiHly 4 good one and il wouId Re re4{I
for the members TO adopt il. rs Il r,rzserr
there Is not much interest," disp16v3d N
that rule. in fact most Of The rx1eIa hors f6-
tire befors the order Is reached STR 81
because il is not made Interesting.
The question has been raised way Ero-
theirs Main, Hummeli and q few lu1r8
si,S<r,4 fs<,.,asl4rs.s fr[,-, <.<S,...<.L7 q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

Court Bergen will hold its annual ex-
cursion on Decoration Day. This will be
q joint excursion for all the Loyal For
esters III this vicinity. Besides CoRrt
Bergen, the mother, there viii be all her
children courts, Park Ridge, Unique.
Alpha, Columbia. America and last but
not least. Court Phoenix The last
named Court viii soon leave it's mother
court behind, as the New Workers Will
eventually take the lead in Forestry Ia
this part OF the United States. Sau Fran
cisco is at the head now. having some
forty courts. Then comes Court Bergen.
In September next the 5. II. Court for
this Eastern district will be formed and
of course the honor will fall upon Court
Bergen. Delegates from all over the
country are expected and a gay time is
expected, bat more anon. That the
proposed excursion will be q fnRn-
thanks TO the uniting efforts OF Brother
Conlin. Sr. What that brother wills is
already done. His assistance TO the other
members OF the committee has encour-
aged them, aud all have at last reported
that it will be a grand affair for Ancient
Foresters. Now, let no one remain away
on that day. The day. May 30. was
chosen expressly to accommodates those
who cannot very well afford TO lose apy
time. Il being legal holiday, All VIII oe
able 70 90. Oriennal Grove Is the plaea
chosen. aud TWO OF Meyers largest barces
have been chartered, and as the Court Is
fortunate In selecting pleasant daFs. they
expect to see all their friends.
The G. +. Of Court Park Ridge Is IN
town and with the genial G. R o< Court
Bergen paid q visit TO Court Phoenix On
Thursday evening" A very Pleasant time
they nad Indeed, ana we understand tttn<
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

Brother AL Is really jealous Of ti}e honors
paid Brother ConIip, ST.. Now, We all
know That Brother G. deserves all tor his
grand marsnalinR Of the Courts a. The fn*
FiIaIion of Court Phoenix.
Brother Crottlers Is now etudg 3n1
astronomy or some such science. rs he Is
TO bekseen with q cane and b<pE Is his
hand. describing circles and sezsfi1c:xcies
aud We notice ne IS looking q p all TIE.
dancing masters. What Is III tie Hiu&<
g. r James Allardice may resi- well 49,
sured that the reward d his rBti<suE
efforts is near Load are the pf4it6s te~'
slowed upon him He has u1ad4 the best
G. r that Court Bergen has ever and
BY the way, we are glad to hear thai 9uk
separated brethren. a. O. r. Of a., have
at last concluded TO drop our udl534 4E
adopt one Of their own. No reason why
they should not There are among f<Ed1
very good mbers and such Il large 49,.
ISOLATION should have a title Of IT. own
We frequently meet and discuss fha{t6<4
and find that as whole they IRE a n{ee
lot Of good fellows, and aIwaEs willing 81
meet rs half way in everything 4e orc
p0Se- Once we were bEcfHef5{.
but alas now we are divorced and each
order Is going alone Perhaps III The neof
future we may meet again. Howege< U1
extend cordial invitation TO % all So ~
tend our annual excursion and prt11i6o
an ENJOYABLE time
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
COMPANIONS or THE FOREST.

The members OF Bavonne Circle Mo-
121 gave i pleasant BASKET party last
Monday evening Ia Brady's Halt at Hes-
gen Point. A handsome silver ice witer
Miss Elizabeth Kane, the Chief co>upanio1
OF the circle. After the other festivities
the gathering iauulged In dancif.x
Floor Manager Andrew 7. Gil znd HfSs
Elizabeth Kane led The grand march.
DELEGATIONS were present ffoss Pfids of
New Jersey and Rising Star Circies ~
this city, Courts Winfield and Pride *
Bayonne. and Pride Of Bayo1ue Clrczes
Companions OF the Forest
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
KyIGHTS OF HONOR

An adjourned meeting for perfecting
the organization Of subordinate lodge
was held last evening In Hendickson's
those who addressed the assemblaEe on
the benefits of the order were.-R. c.
Jones, Grand Dictator of Bellcvilie; G !.
w. Smalt. Grand Vice dictator Hudson
Lodge No. sos town of Union; G. J. Fey
tel, Grand Vice Dictator Metunksi
Lodge No $40, Of Plainfeid; D. Il, Gally,
Past Grand Dictator of New York, and
Augustus Markert, Grand Deputy Of
Jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
CATnOLlc BENEVOLENT LEGIaN.

One of the many pleasant features of
the meeting of Jersey City Council No. so
was the unanimous vote Of thanks given
to the JERSEY CITY News. Comrades
look for this enterprising journal every
Sunday. 1t gives us great plasure to an
nounce that but one comrade is confied TO
his bed, aud it is hoped that he will soon
recover. Comrade Rodier, like the Prodi-
gal Son, is again with the boys, and after
giving a very eloquent account of the
standing OF the Legion, he assured the
comrades that he would often come to see
them. Comrade Rodier, being one OF the
charter members of tue council, takes
he is ~ held rs high HsllAf IL d the
esteem of his comrades. Comrade Burke
was on hand smiling as ever, but where
was the Chancellor, not sick 1t is hoped?
Comrade Watterbluln. do not break your
good record. You who have never missed
any of the meetings should not begin
now. Comrade Hanlon. as the orator, is
the right man in the right place He
knows Just who to call on for tue good OF
the Legion. 1t is understood that Com
rade Shannon has learned new song for
next meeting. The members will give
him a rousing encore. Comrade Lukens
has also something new TO offer. and so
the good work goes on. 1t is understood
that No. so is TO have new reporter 10
record the doings of the Council
Comrade Watts is going TO de-
vote his leisure time in writing
up notes. This is good news for there is
no one more capable than Comrade
Watts. The membership In the c. B. L.
is restricted TO Roman Catholic men who
are in good health and between eighteen
and fifty five years OF age. Persons seek
ing Information viii be supplied by the
secretary, or ia fact any of the comrades.
The membership and assistance of all
active young men is desired. The cost of
joining Is hot near as great as in other
orders but the benefits are much larger
With those who belong to Jersey
City Council comrade need have
no fear of sickness, death, or. III fact, any
of the evils of this world. All they have
10 do is to meet the demands of the gen
erous Collector, Comrade Wood, aud with
Comrade Brady's assistance ne will see
that everything goes as it should. The
next meeting of this council Will be on
Monday, MAY Is. At this meeting ar
rangemeDts will be in order for the next
outing. Comrades of other councils we
will be gladly welcomed at the meeting
room in the Avenne House. Newark ave
me avery first and fOurth Monday
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
Right for Once, bridget.

why, it is only ,o'clack Thought it
was 2, y said Mrs Bronson, as the clock
strucksoue.
Nav, num- said Bridget. Its niver
lather than wan at this tonne OF day. -
HaruuTd Lampoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
NATIONAL PROYmENT UNIOy.

Hudson Council, No. 81. National Provi-
dent Union, is steadily growing in mem
bership. At its meeting on Tuesday
evening couple of applicants viii be
made citizens of the Provident gra,ie
The Congress of the National Psovldent
Union will hold It's annual session in
Newark during the ensuing week Sec
rotary Carkhuh VIII be the representa-
tive to Congress from Hudson Council,
No. 81, Of Bayoune
Elk Councilman RobertT Fawcett, one
of the most popular secret society euthu-
siasts OF Bayonne. will soon return TO
that city TO live. For several months
Robert has been domiciled with his fani-
ly in South Brooklyn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10
SONS on VETERANS.

During the encampment held last Fri
day evening BY Custer Post OF Bayonne,
William Garrabrant Was mastered ia as
a coisraye.
Custer Post o. Bayonns now musters
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

two scorh comrades The organ ization
viii participate on Memorial Day in the
general parade and demonstration in
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-10

SIX IlOTIssslu u7ll,'l7 -
gould get OF that shtocz, a.
Don't you do anything y 1ne sol''
sir" urged George o1ay "nete you
are"
+" But / shall only nave the SWo enou-
sand shares they will give me ior my
farmr'
~Ohol They were going 70 pay you IN
stock, ehf"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-20
GOOD LORD, GOOD DEVIL.

The Republicans are looking both
ways for Sunday. In the West they
are free traders preaching reciprocity.
In the East they are denouncing free
trade and declaring that protection is
essential to salvation.
The Chicago Tribune is particular
ly amused at the attitude of it's name
sake in New York, and thus prods it:
"The Now York Tribune is in the
rather awkward position Of having to
serve two masters-to stand up for
Blaine reciprocity and also for Chinese
Wall McKinleyism. A year ago it
was all for the latter and disregarded
the former. It did not lift finger to
help Mr.. Blaine when he was making
such.a gallant fight for the incorpora-
ton OF his reciprocity principle in the
Tariff bill. But it has seen great
light since then, and has become an
ardent convert to his views. At the
same time it is for Mckinley, al
though he is still against Mr.. Blaines
wise plan for extending American
trade, and would Do glad to see it
knocked in the head. Each new
reciprocity agreement negotiated by
Mr.. Blaine with Latin-Americau
countries is a modification and hu-
initiation to the McKinleyites. 1t is
not probable that the Major relishes
much the course OF the New York
Tribune in praising him and also
landing Blaine's reciprocity scheme.
1t is very much like saying, Good
Lord, Good Devil in one breath"
But the position of Mr.. Blaine is as
awkward us that of the Tribune. His
Paris interview rises up against him,
and SO do his campaign speeches of
1888 made in defense of the Mckinley
platform.
Then he said "pauper labor" was
at the bottom OF the whole question,
and that we could not have free trade
WIN any country without sinking our
wages to the pauper level.
70 day he IS striving to secure free
trade with just those countries where
wages are lowest, and refuses to con-
slider similar arrangements with coun-
tries where wages approach nearer to
our standard.
Iu other words, Mr.. Blaine and the
Chicago Tribune favor "free trade
provided it helps the mill owners, but
refuse it when it helps the farm
owner. Free trade with countries
which need our mill products, but no
free trade with countries needing our
farm products. ....
This double shuttle may be anus
ing, but it does not win votes.
Down with the new riff.--TCour-
ier-Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-20
Advertising.

It II said will sell anything, this 10
true In measure; but for staying
qualities merit is the test. Extensive
advertising may sell anything where
It is new or unknown, but after IL
comes into general use, it is Judged
according &c its worth. The continued
and steady growth of Swift's Specific
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-20
.sKSRsM

u the best evidence OF its excellence.
1t is most popular whore 1t is best
known. Every bottle sold, sells ten
others. Every one that takes it be-
comes its friend, and recommends IL
10 their acquaintance.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ca
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-20
Height and Weight.

The Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany has adopted the following stand
ard table of proportionate weights to
heights as showing what the weight
of a hoalthy person Of given height
should be;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-20

M. Reinhart had
lust received hi|
Fall and Winte1
samples for custom
made clothing. !
you want you1
clothes made to orr
der, give him a call
and see as fine 4
line of samples al
has ever been ezI
hibited in ElkOI
You can get a sui
of clothes made ID
order from $2l "
up. Fit ~GualHDI
teed. III
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE

A short time ago. Jacob Mathisen, a
man constitutionaly weak and consu,hp-
lively inclined. was obliged to 40 "a
bed, from which he never again arose,
as he died last Wednesday. During
his illness nis wife was confined; her
maternal labors aid the attention and
devotion bestowed on her husband
before the birth of her child, caused
her death the day following that on
which her husband brenthed his last
and when her child was but three weeks
old. As both Mr.. O d Mrs. Mathisen
v ere unconscious several days before
their sad demise, neither knew Of the
others death. 80
II Is said that misfortunes never
come singly. In this case 1t is certain.
ly true for yesterday the mother Of Mrs
Mathisen passed away, and her father
and the little child are neither Of them
expected to live. MT. PleesantC orrespon.
Dents. l.. Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

There are good people In Iron county
and they are beginning 10 appre ciate
the Iron Co.NEws. II the steadily in.
creasing subscription list can count for
aught. This paper il endeavouring 10
help Iron county aud build up her yasl
res ources, and u ie q source OF 10y to
us to lind our efforts are being sppre /.
ciated by the lsople here OF course
the subscription list Is not what IL
desired, but II is expected TO see IL
much more extensive in the county.
Talk the paper up to your friends II
you can do so conscientiously aud get
them to subscribe.
Ifany of your friends visit Won
or any of your family takes a trip
away from home and no mention
is made of it in the home paper
don't get mad and feel like you
wanted 70 kick the editor, Just kick
yourselves for not calling at the
office and telling him. We cannot
poke our nose into evervbodv's bus
mess to get all the local news, but
we will gladly publish any thing
that may be handed in when il
will be Of interest to our readers.
What came near being disasterous
fire occurred at the residence Of Mr.. M.
II. Daley on Tuesday night. Mr.. Dali
ley was lifting students lamp from
one place to another when some OF the
oil pot into the burner and threatened
danger, by some means the oil holder
got out Of place and fell upon the floor
scattering the oil about. IGNITION took
place, and but for the gentlemans pres
ence OF mind a conflaRratOn would
have followed. He seized some cloth.
ing near by and smothered the flame,
which were Frightening in three diff.
erent places In the room. No damage
To obviate the present incon venienc e
OF sending telegram from Beaver via
Nephi to Frisco, the Western Union
Telegraph Company. has bought the
old telegraph line reaching from Frisco
to Beaver. The same company has four
teen cars Of telegraph line repairers and
builders strung along the line between
Jusb and Milford. They are engaged
In thoroughly renovating and in many
cases almost entirely replacing the ole
line with new material; heavy. siraigh
cedar poles, we'll cleaned OF all bari
and limbs. being substituted for tn,
old pine poles which were continually
decaying and falling over. After thu
old line Ii put into good condition, tn,
entire iorce Of men will be employe,
in building 40 or more miles OF tels.
graph line along the Milford aud Pioch
extension Of the U. T. -Utonian.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
DIXIE MINING.

Thomas Judd, who is up from
Washington county, gives a hope
full account of the mining prospects
there. The Dixie Mining Company
have a copper mine eighteen miles
southwest Of st George: which they
are developing.
This mine was years ago known
as the Pen mine and produced over
three hundred tons Of ore, which
was shipped out and smelted. 1t is
largely carbonate ore running pretty
high in copper. The company is run
ming q tuanel to tap the vein at a
depth Of 200 feet. Lately this tunnel
cut the top of big cave. which D,
pears to be a great wonder. The tun
uel tapped it by the blast breaking
tn, ough the thin shell left in its
cutting, and this being at one side
OF the tunnel, permitted them to
drive onward with it, and they ex-
pect TO reach the vein in about 65
feet more. But this cave still remains
q wonder. A rope was let down 100
fest with a lighted candle at the
end, and IL showed no bottom. Then
stones were dropped, aud these
could be heard as they struck here
and there in descent for fully thirty
seconds. Mr.. Judd thinks the cave
must be all Of 400 or 500 feet deep.
%On the opposite side OF this hill
one half mile distant, there is a
large cave, which has never been
fully explored, and 1t may be that
the one lately discovered connects
with the old one. This mining is
only half mile from The old b ack
Warrior mine, which was run some
years ago by Pace & Co. Mr.. Judd
thinks their company will have an
excellent property when they get
railway transportation, end that is
probably in the near future through
1.-The Rio Grand Western Company
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14

The WALLACE cannery ut Pasadena
Cal Will put up about 200 200 cans of
iruit this season, besides large quantity
oil dried fruit. The canned goods viii
require 100000 pounds Of ripe fruit.
Hop Buyers in Oregon are Offering TO
co tract for the hop crop OF 1881 at l6lz
cents per pound, which,s very encoura.
ging to the growers. The hop ralsers are
preparing to make extra exertions and
VIII produce more hops for The market
than ever before.
During the past four week Southern
california has experinced "A number OF
irosts. and IN the most expo, ed places
the young growth ON orange aud lemon
trees was nipped TO some ext mt. These
Irosts have been general, but nodamage
10 fruit Is reported from any quarter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
SILvEB REEF.

Knowing that Mr.. Judd was in
terested in mining in Silver Reef
the reporter asked regarding that
old silver sandstone district, He
says the prospects are brighter at
Silver Reef than they have been
for many years. In the old Stormy
King mine, belot ging to the Chris
~ Company, the developments have
been extending nortbward from the
new shaft into new country, and il
now shows up as well as it. ever
did IN that property. Woody, Lund
Y Judd have been running The Bar
bee &<Walker, mill IN which they
worked 1000 tons Of ore averaging
about az ounces silver to the ton.
They have also been running the
Christy mill part of the time. The
ores crushed were raised by "chlori.
ders ;" who have been doing well
in fact as well as miners did i'm
that camp. About forty miners are
working in the district. Mr.. Judd
is OF the opinion if the mines there,
now belonging to three companies
were thrown into corporation,
that mining could DO carried on to
large extent, good profit, and that
Silver Reef would become better
district than itever has been.
Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-02-14
UTAH's POPULATION.

Beaver, 3 $40; Box Elder, 7.e42; Cache
Is. 500; Davis. 6.469: Emery 2 1865 GAR
field, 2,465' Graz d, Sal, Iron. 2.6s3
Jusb, 5.5s2, Kane, 1885 Millard, 4,O33
Morgan, ] $50, Piutr, 2,s42, Rich, ,527
Salt Lake. 5s,457. San iuan, 305, San
pete. 13,l46, SEWER. $3.50, summit y, 1888
Iooele, 300. Ujntah, 1892, Utah ,23. 4l8
Wasatch. 1927, Washington, 4,0O9,
Weber, 2S,Oo5, To'al for the territory,
20s, 1906.