davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

A woman az the Syracuse depot gave a
man her baby to hold while she saw'about
her baggage, The baby gave the man one
look and fell back dead. when they came
10 Investigate they found the man 10 be an
old bachelor who had been sued three
time, iof breach Of promise, Detroit Free
prass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

In the matter ~ The Istaie Of Daniel garr.
ncecafcd.--SoIttH.

ncccafci.--Noiith
NOTICE II HEREBY GiNTS THAT
~ Lamar a. inslFn snd Samuel earn, al
ininisuaipfs ~ the estate u Dsnirl uarn,
deceased, have rendered for settlement. and
hlsd IN said Court. thsu dnni Hrr1unl ~
their administration OF hall estate aud
pcutinu Tor dual distribution 81 the rest
due Of said estaie nmtuE The persons
cniitisd thereto, AMI that -hiufday. the .ist
day 81 March, a. u. l1'i. NJ ~ O'Clock q. tn..
a The touri Boom Of saif Cont, 10 she Canuty
tuuri iiou'e SAT- LAKE trs hnd Counly, Utah
lcftiiql1 me- leun duly nrppintcdhs the Judge
- slid tnrft,fg the srtilsuf M nf SAID account
aud hearing ssd rctition for distribuunn, 81
which tiina ana y ace any pgrson initIesicd IA
snid tfinic NAV srnshfHnf show cnutc. " Any
there be. Why sad aceouni should not 10
settled aud approved aud inh dtuibution
made a. prayed ior.
Dated icbrusFy -. itol.
CE. ALLEN,
daw CLERK ~ N. Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

.Isnp hos told us tlic tab OF mule
whith, nom o,crfecdin1, rulhp,d ahuit
nnd felt pny. Htying tn himself. "Ny
father. surely. wis q high,mrtilrd u,cur.
and ! an his own child IN sposf and
tpiflt." N"tt DAY he was SICK and weary.
he then cSclsimedi ." must have nnds
y misiasr; my inthcr, nftcr on. could have
iorn only m nsg." A frsn. after sniing a
good dinner. mrY fcrl rstmyapnniy 10y.
nuql but next DAY u dont mean YOU TO
luitr ig icsla lltr m ~ be- y sutly and
grim. hl1 stomach aud liver nrs flugniIh,
lo 4 morusv dcspondcnt and "uiit uf
surts" Fcnsrnily, For indigestion, Iiil.
ioiiancas AMI ~ dcranf mgnts ~ a..
stomach. Liver md iinwcis. Dr. rierrs'a
Oolden Mcdl.H.l unaovcry 10 au uneuual.-i
Nemnlf. tnutnlut no flgnhui 20 infifi-
ate no. eg1lir W. arhaf 60 fcfiucnt aud de-
rnRr thu dlgpsflgo prucnstHt w. clatusl,g
tlu fyatiln ruu cursri ylmulai. tluichaa.
crip'ipns ana AL SKIN and a1iip niaawso'
scnoivlnus affections Ne frfeg-sutos, Hip
@uipt Dleoas'. swcilings ana Timor. ylcld
To- ~ superior alternative pfnnrnies
Wuutnn DisIrsaAHy NIfucAI Aaso.
CLAYTON. Manufacturers, nuTaio. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT SPLIT, SILVER or BREAK.
IL iathr only liot-forgrd aud Hammer.
Polluted Horseshoe Nail In the World
made by machinery In precisely the same
manner ~ the old.iashloncd handmade
nail.
Tho United States Government, protect.
tho process Of their manufacture through
PATENTS, aud other firms who make OF
ADVERTISE Il Horseshoe Nall ~ hero de-.
DeccirHg ne F,ibhc.
AS you VALUE YOUR HORSE
insist OH your Blacksmith using tho
PUTNAM, II IL absolutely safe.
for sale by aii dealers In Hofse.hoe Nails.
sample fr,e by mail. Mention iiS EagV.
Putnam Nail Co., kspOnstt, Boston, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
notice TO CREDITORS.


Estate Of Thomas q, Juncs. Deceased.
NOTICE Is nrrEnY eivrS ny 1iiruN
ncraigued AdminittrHifix of the esfstn
"i lhamss q. Juns-, deceased. - thr rtraitnfe
~, AMI nn persons having claims asaihst the
ssiu nece sod. 70 ethiint ihcni with the ncccs
lunlifauun ~ this notice, N the said Adirina.
ifairiN, ~ her rrsidrncc salt Lake CITY, Ia the
Cuuuiy " salt i.akc
Dated January 10Th, lsii.
ELIZA JEssON JOINS,
A"n,insuatfik ~ mo tstatc Of Thomas G..
Jones. deceased. doaw iw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate n Miilen Atwood. ncrsAssd
NOIiCE u HEREBY GIVEN nv TIF
~ nud'isigned executor and eNrruirN ~
No lhst VIII AMI tctthusnt ct Nilltn Nteund,
derehscd. 70 the Vrfdltofs - aud MI uertnus
hhflhf claims against the shid decreased. 10 sx.
nun ihcm VIII The necessary vouehrfa with.
~ ny munihs alter the first puhiiNAtiou of
ui. notlre, 10 the said executor and sNuruirlN.
~ No. 10 sputh lirst Iast street, sat iaAe
cay. ~ The oaniy ~ salt iake.
raicd February u. lslI.
MiiiEN " ArwOOn,
Anhif ANGENkr1E SERMON.
Executor aud kaecuifix NJ the iast viii aud
'siamTht Of Millen Atwood. decreased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

Louis, PRATT, widow, fIANcis =. iiiIR,
LtitN =, ft,rr, iuts u, liuNI aud
Am l.. fHafT, heirs 81 The late ~.
olson FRAU, deceased, Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

In The matter OF thr Estate % John
lIuWn. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

Charlie, H. Pearson. A,iorhsy iof Aduiiai.ira.
tor diw
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
NOTES FROM CLUBDOM.
All Sorts Of Interesting
Items From the Bach
elors' Dens.
HUDSON DEMOCRATIC So
CIETY

The members Of the Hudson Demo-
cratic Society are becoming wonderfully
conservative aud are running along In a
groove which comes very near being
m0notonOuE.
Preparations are in progress for the
ne xt lecture upon some one of the impor-
tant issues OF the day. The lecture viii
be given in the latter part OF this month,
What has become of that joint debate
between the Hudson Society and the
Union League Clubs Such a battle of the
giants would be well worth seeing.
Principal Kelly. or Public School No. 4.
is frequent visitor TO she soclety's rooms.
He always attends Rll the lectures and
discourses, and whenever he talks upon
any subject be always has something TO
say that Is worth listening to.
Among the younger members who are
a real acquisition 10 the society is young
Joe Bedle. He Ellis one Of the more inn
portant offices to the satisfaction of every
one.
Dr.. Gordon is said to be practising q
piano solo from one Of Wagner's latest
works. which he win play at the next
public meeting OF the club.
John Keflar Is said TO be taking a
course of political instruction under DIR.
Ben Edge, preparatory to renouncing his
faith in Republicanism and being bap-
tized into the tariff reform fold of the
Democratic Society.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
THE BERKELEY CLUB

The January meeting of the Berkeley
Club was held last Thursday evening. the
most important business OF the evening
being the election of a Nominating Com
mitree. There were two tickets in tile
field. One ticket consisted of Messrs. A.
Weissenboru. J. II. O'NeiI and p. Il.
Cumberson; the other of Messrs. Alex
ander Walker, J. II. O'Neil and NJ. Ham
merschlag. The latter ticket was unanI
nous.
The election viii take place Thursday
February 8, and much interest is being
manifested
w. b. Furman. the present president.
declines TO be u candidate Who will
succeed him is hard TO say. Perhaps
Alex Walker, Charles Gates or Henry
Braufigan.
al. Hammerscnlag has been treasurer of
the society since its organization, but EN-
phntically declines reelection. as does G.
u. Cumberson as secretary. As treasurer.
g. @. Cottier Will undoubtedly be chosen,
Fer secretary. G. A. Tsg0t and j. a. Ro-
buch are mentioned.
The members last night eni0ved Caterer
Archer S fish cakes. H. T. Liftchild. yr..
eat about five times as many as any one
else present.
s. Hammarschiag has promised the
club game supper on his retirement
FROM the Office OF treasurer. Alr. Lift.
child says 1t Is very good idsa fsfc).
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
NEW JERSEY CLUB.

Congress man-e elect Edward r. Nc Dom
aid Is among the recent acquisitions to
the New Jersey Club. He taxes quite an
interest in its weifare. Mr.. Mcdonald 8
speech while presenting Mr.. Charles III.
LeVaire with q pool tournament trophy
Thursday night is still theme Of CONVEX
sation among the members. In the course
OF his felIcifious remarks, while playing
upon the word cue, he remarked that
some cues were good to take hold Of He
himself had taken many (probabiy politi-
cal cues which he had better not have
taken
Mr.. LIE Vaire is proud OF the trophy he
won at the billiard tournament, and well
he may be. The members all appear to
be proud he won 1t. As soon as be came
into possession of it be out played several
OF the clubs expert pool players in test
ing it. He keeps Il locked up In the safe
The club boasts Of several members
who are possessed Of remarkably reten-
tive memories. These members vie
of "reminiscences as far back as
the early thirties. x-Chiaf OF Police
Michael Nathan is especially bright in
recalling dates of various happenings in
New York. 1t is now proposed 70 Dit
him and Mr.. William Woods against
Messrs. Martin Rouse and William Il.
Kennel in seance of "reminiscences, TO
be arranged ut an early date.
Quite a number of applications for adj
mission as mem bers are TO be acted upon
at the next meeting
II. l.. Lawrence is probably the most
expert manipulation Of the clubs billiard
lists.
Euchre appears to be the favorite game
among the members just at present and
whiled away few hours each evening Of
the past week
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

request the guests to get into the supper
ro0Hi before little Lord Mellfoy.U
Why. / don't know.
They are beginning to talk already OF
the animal receDtions which viii be given
some time ID April This also is going
60 be the i1nest, etc. Those who reInem-
Der the reception rendered to Governor
Albeit last spring will forgive the COM
mittee if they blow q little about what
they are going 70 do.
When the old cracked Pennsylvania
Railroad bell was fung IN the ''Chimes OF
Normandy Thursday afternoon 10 herald
the return home OF the lost heir Ex-
President John Reid exclaimed, IN his
characteristics way, Hump, you couldn't
tell By tie bell whether the lost heir
or the cows were coming home"
Doc Johnston wants to know how In
thunder he is going to Oil all the comedy
parts IN the new opera company. He
don't object TO playing two parts at once.
but when 1t comes TO taking three he
draws the line and wants to know ii they
think his name is Mnney.
am pleased to be IN a position to state
that the swelling on the side of Charlie
Bowley's face Is neither an undue en-
largement of the caput or supernatural
development OF cheek. as many suppose
but that it is simply swelling Of his
peculiar unto-itself gland, caused by sit
ting in the draft Of Frank Clark's voice
while he talked about his programme.
/ have just been informed that Mr..
Louis Drsssler is engaged IN writing the
score for a new comic opera, which has
been adapted frora rte French by Mr.. f.
H. Molten The foundation of the
! libretta is lie kicquegss Les Chanteursde
jersey and Mr. Molten has decided
to name his adaptation 'sThey
Will Sing in the Club House No
More. The three principal charac-
| tiers Will be Zap Mackan, Ham Spinney
and E. HIstronic Melted. There will be
three acts. The scene of the first win be
laid in the trustees room. the second in
the gymnasium and the third Ia the
Academy OF Music; time in April. Great
things are expected Of this opera and
Alec Dusenberry has agreed to back it to
the extent Of S10o, 900 il the composer and
adaptor should decide to put it on the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

Next Tuesday the members of the
Union League Club will elect officers for
the ensuing year. Thus far there has
been no intimation that any opposition to
the ticket nominated by the committee
viii be maze.
Tomorrow night new series Of pro-
gressiye euchre games will begin at the
club.
Preparations are being made for an in
teresting lecture TO be given at the club
very soon.
Ex-Judge John A. Blair has made
Gliding to postpone his trip to the Ber-
mudas unfit March.
Since Jimmy Love won the first prize at
progressive euchre and Freeman A.
Smith received the second prize, these
gentlemen have looked like newlg-dis-
covered milllonaires.
The Union League Club. financially, is
in delightful condition.
The last Ecau Of the roll showed
about one hundred and sixty members OF
the club, and of them all, George Medole
eats the most Welsh raRebit
The sensation OF the week at the club
took place when General John Ramsay
presented copy of Pilgrims Progress
to the library. A Jealous member labelled
it Hoyle.
During the latter part Of the month
the club viii give q dinner to the newly
elected officers. Horace Schermerhorn
viii not be asked to say any blessing
It is agreed by all that Emit Datz
creates more noise than any other mem
Der when ne feels good.
United States District Attorney Henry
s. White said the other day he enjoyed
luncheon at the club more than anywhere
except home.
General Ramsays next contribution to
the library will be Gradients Cordance.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
FEDERAL CLUB.

When the Federal Clubhouse receives
the contemplated coat Of paint it win look
as risky as colt.
Gustav Klein is conceded TO be the
practical joker OF the club. His only rival
is Charles Stediman.
Joe Locke had his shoes blackened the
last time he went to the club, and Bro
Their Meyer had to identity him.
The club is fairly embarked on the
scheme Of holding q fair, aud the particu-
lars Will be given the public soon.
Charlie Laws has agreed TO rattle off
his favorite goose at the fair. The pro-
ceeds VIII 60 to the support of paupers.
Tommy Mills has aspirations for hon.
ors as suloisT.
Freeholder Nelson has extended cor
dial invitation to the club TO attend his
golden wedding when IL takes place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.


Lectures, Missions and serm ons-W ork
of the Various Guilds.
The Rev. Ghosin Branch Howl, the
Oriental blind preacher, will lecture this
afternoon and evening in the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. He will also lecture
on MONDAY Evening.
The Kings Daughters OF St. Paulss Nj
T.. Church will hold bazaar on Monday
night at the residence OF Miss Ami e
Lowrie, No. 272 Third street The pro
ceeds will be used in interest OF the new
church.
The Rev. Father Kelly, of St. Mary's
r. c. Church, gave an interesting MUS
trated lecture on Thursday night TO Enc
Holy Name Society.
Church have purchased new parlor car
pets for the rectory.
st. Mary's Guild of Christ Hospital held
their annual meeting on Monday AFTER
noon. Miss Cornelia Barry was elected
treasurer and Miss Ogden, secretary;
A mission win be held Ia 81. Marx >
Protestant Espicopai Church. beginning
February 20 and ending March D. The
missioners will be the Rev. George M.
Christian, rector OF Grace Church, New
ark, and the Rev. w. Walter Webb. rec
tor Of st. Eiizabeth's Church, OF Pniia-
delphfa.
The members OF the Lafayette Re-
formed Church held their annual electioh
on Wednesday.
The Rev. Ghosn B. Howl will lecture
Tuesday night in the Scotch Mission:
The Missionary aud Aid Society OF Inc
Scotch Presbyterian Church have sent
missionary box to the poor in the south.
Revival services will begin i'll st. Pauis
NJ. f. Church next week.
The Women's Guild Of Grace K. y.
Church have sent missionary boxes val
ned at $3.50 TO the colered people In the
South.
One thousand dollars has been collected
By the ST. Mafy's Guild OF Christ's hos
pIfal from the mite boxes which are uis-
Iributed throughout the city.
The Abereronibie Guild OF Christ hos
pital have collected SIS, 900 toward the
endowment Of beds ia the hospital
There will be a celebration OF the HOLY
Communion and reception Of members
in the Scotch Presbyterian Church TINS
morning.
Mr.. Williams will give a series Of
Shakesperian readingsin the Tabernacle.
commencing tomorrow night. :.
MIR. Ernstus Wiinan, Of Staten Island,
viii lecture ip Holding N. y. Church on
the 10Th.
Iae Rev. J. I. scndder viii continue a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

and r. C. Fessenden for the distinction
of being the Adonis Of the club.
George Holmes is anxious TO have the
put quarter ia the slot-and- get-an-
opera-gIassp concern put in the club room.
He Indignantly resents the insinuation
that his interest in the concern Is inhu-
enced by the fact that he Is its counsel.
but he thinks the glasses would be SO
nice, you know, to watch the progress OF
the new armcry on the opposite corner.
Theodore Gubleman is trying to talk
the club into having ITS photograph
taken. Frank Clark thinks he could do
it as well dis Gubleman with his little
''you push the button and we do the
rest machine, and there il some lively
discussion over the affair at times
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
ARION CLUB.

The election of officers IN the Aarion
will occur next month, and as President
Pattberg has declared he will not again
be a candidate, many names are sug-
gesteu as his successor, among others be-
ing +. Frankenbaeh and Louis Pattberg.
Vice President Walter Wirth will not
run. and kilaTius Pattberg is named as
mis- successor.
The reception accorded the Liederkranz
Society, OF Scranton. was tip-top, and the
visitors were swell pleased with the
courtesies shown them.
Stephen Kessler, G. c. Baatjar, F.
Dieffenbach. Jr.. Hiiarius Pattberg. A.
Dittniar, Charles Lehman, G. Appel, l..
Brehm. o. Fackert and A. Schlesinger.
accompanied the members OF the Lieder-
kranz Society OF Scranton to New York.
Monday evening. spending the evening
there with the Eichenkranz Singing
Association.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
PALMA CLUB.


The regular monthly meeting OF the
Palma Club was held on Friday evening.
and the Committee to which was referred
the matter Of amending the constitution
so that the Mem bership Committee
should be abolished and its duties trans
ferred to the Board of Trustees and six
members TO be appointed BY the chair,
made its report. Under the rules the
amendment went over until the next
meeting. Another amendment to the
constitution regarding dues met with the
same fate. The first amendmenJ meets
with the approval Of most of the MEM
bers and viii probably be adopted at the
next meeting.
The pages and attendants appeared last
evening Ia their new uniforms and
created a small sensation. The uniforms
are of dark gray with gold buttons and
quite natty, Fred Wolbert, tine chair
man of the House Committee. received
many congratulations upon the appear
ance of the boys.
All the Palmas say that the event OF
the season viii be the reception which
will be held on January %. The floral
decorations are to be unusually fine an d
some unique effects are promised
Stubs will furnish the music and Pur-
sell will provide the supper.
Superintendent Hopkins has had a re-
currence of his illness and is again con-
fined to his home.
The genial secretary Of the Bowling
Committee Gus HOlcomb proposes 10 take
a pleasure trip and expects 70 be away
about five weeks.
The last regular meeting was well at
tended and the members took an active
interest in THE proceedings. Several pro-
posals for membership were received
among which was one from William
Brown, treasurer of the Dodge 81 Bliss
box manufacturing company.
X. 5. Jordan, Frank T. Lockwood,
Charles Meyers. William Clarke and
recent Palma handicap bowling tourna-
menE, have received their prizes.
There is much genuine hard work going
on among the members Of the bowling
team In anticipation of the great match
with the Jersey City Athletics. The
Palmas are going to win that game or
know the reason why.
The Riding Club will certainly be or
gained tomorrow evening at Hoboken.
Mysterious hints are dropped OF the
gorgeous eerulean hue Hoboken will as
sumo when the organization is COM
pleted.
A stranger at the club asked his friend
the other evening why it was that Max
Abernethy got so kicking mad when any
one said game turkey" in his neighbor-
hood.
Johnny Holmes, the chairman of the
bowling committee, u the right man in
the right place and no one Is more popular
than he. The excellent manner in which
he managed the late billiard tournament
has increased his popularity.
Many OF his friends are wondering why
j. K. Huishizer looks so pale aud care.
worn OF late, and ask If the duties of his
prominent position in rising financial
Institution down town is telling upon his
physical condition.
VUtaYt n "a ar1.ir IA
ETY. lady heard Of the Palma riding class.
she exclaimed:--"oh. DO hope Mr.. Fred.
Carter will join.''
And the wonder is now If Charlie Car
rick viii present that water color to the
clubs art gallery.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
RELIGIOUS POINTS.
From the Four Corners About All De-
nominations.

From the Four Corners About All De-
nominations.
Three young ladies OF the Manasquan,
N. j.. Presbyterian Church have raised
81 600 toward paying a debt of $1,000 on
the church property
1t is reported that wealthy English
man has bought large tract of land on
the Mount Of Olives In order to prevent
the erection OF tourists hotels and gravity
roads on the sacred hill
The Methodists are trying to unite the
various branches OF that denomination az
work in China. and committee APP
pointed ut the Shanghai Conference has
just reported plan OF union. looking to-
ward the adoption of common rules re-
garding church membership, q common
course of study for native preachers. a
common hymn book and periodical, and
one name for the entire church.
Mr.. SpurReon Is severe on ministers
who undertake the duties OF this most
sacred calling without proper qualifica-
lions. He uses this language III one OF
his lectures 70 his students:-.'I heard one
say the other day that certain preacher
had no more gifts for the ministry than
an oyster, and Ia my own Judgment that
was a SANDER on the oyster. for that
worthy blvalve shows great discretion in
his openings, and knows when to close y
The summarizes vote of Methodist
churches throughout the country up TO
date on the question Of admitting women
~ delegates 70 the General Conferences
stands as foliows:--For, S,74l; against,
6.601. German Methodists are voting
soiidly against the proposition.
| The Christian Brothers OF the Roman
Catholic Church have purchased sixty
| i've acres Of land at Ityington-on-th
Hudson and will soon begin the erection
Il a large college, According 20 the
scheme, which Is an elaborate one. il is
proposed to build new Manhattan Col
ere at cost Of 81. 000, 900 70 accommodate
.600 students The trustees Of the insti-
tntion, acting under The direction VI tho
;arisstau Hsjs4stss nav . pur ohaad
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
CARTARET CLUB.

Some of the members of the Cartaret
Club are asking when the entertainment
committee will sgive them another such
excellent stag as the last one was.
Ex-senator Brinkerhoff is not much OF
club man. although he has been men,
Der of the Cartaret for some time and has
always taken an active interest in every
thing relating TO the welfare of the club.
He IS seldom seen about the house.
Major Lewis Broome holds up the mill
tary end OF the club with dignity and
ability. He thinks of having q party of
club men visit him at Sea Grit this sum
mer.
1t is whispered that Bonnie Van Dyke
is trying to get up riding club in oppo-
sltion TO the Palma Cavalry. If he sue
the Two parties OF horsemen so galloping
through our streets in the spring.
Honors are easy between Frank Foye