davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
A Distinctions and DiaIersnes.

Four year old Charlotte had been hav-
ing some trouble with her English, but
she had entirely passed her difficulties IN
one point.
Il see how it is now, mamma she
said the other day. Hens set aud lay.n
eyes Z"
.'And people sit and lie, don't they,
mamma" - Washington Star.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

\ He:-''I have q friend. Miss Sn:artis,
whom wish to present..
She:--rWho is he?n
He:-tAir. Stocking the Western poet
ana idealist'
She:-@Tnat queer-looking young ma
with the flowing locks and the volumi-
nous necktie2''
He:-.rhe same'
She Excuse me, please. don 4 want
anybosly to turn a hose like that on me. =
- HQShfttqtOn Star
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

Visitor Tommy. what are you going
to be when you grow up?"
Tommy tagged ten)-tA soldier"
Visitor-"But you will be in danger Of
getting killed +"
Tommy-"Who'Ilk kill me?v
Visitor-"Why the enemy"
Tommy-"Then I'll be the enemy ;"
--Harper's Young People.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

SHELLY Higging is awfnily tickle. He's
deserted Penelope for that empty headed
New York girl ?
That's ell right. Shelly changes his
girl just as he does his clothes He
wanted a light weight girl for sum me-
wear IL 4drDefs Bd gar.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
IN 4HB MIMIC WORLD.
Events That Interest the
Patrons Of the
Drama.
OPERA HOUSE AND ACADEMY.
George Barrett Stands III @Another
Mans Shoes "-Hoyt's @HOle
in the GrOund" Fabio
Romani in HobOken
Theatrical Notes
and Incidents.

Mr. George Barrett, the popular Eng
iish comedian, who has made decidedly
favorable impression wherever he has
played In that country, will make his
first appearance at the new o pera House
In this city tomorrow evening He will
be supported By an excellent company,
comprising King Hedley. Louis Carpen-
ter. Walter Craven. Stafford Smith, Gus
DeVere, Char les Kent. W, H. Haworth,
Joseph Reynolds, Master George
Enos, Misses Beatrice Ldeb. Bev-
erIey Sitgreaues, Mia Sykes,
Mrs. Georgia Dickson, Bessie Carlyon,
Louise Campbell, and Rose Sherman.
For Monday. Tuesday and Thursday even
ing, also at the Wednesday matinee. Mr.
Barrett and his company will be seen in
the new comedy drama in five acts, en-
Titled Another Mans Shoes
Mr.. Barrett has healthy personality
and gives to his stage assumptions much
spentaneity and straightforwardness
That his excellent qualities, displayed
when he was d member Of the COM
pany of his brother, Mr. Wilson Barrett.
had impressed playgoers. was evinced by
the long applause with which a large au-
dience greeted his first appearance upon
the stage last week in Philadelphia, when
he began his first American tour as star
"Wednesday and Saturday night Mr..
Barrett will be seen in great triple bill,
consisting Of "a Clerical Error "The
Color Sergeant" and sThe Irish Doctor, 2
which afford an excellent evenings en-
tertaininent Friday night and SATURDAY.
matinee will be devoted to the production
of the roaring comedy, My Uncle Benja-
min. "
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

jolly Pegs-s'I saw Dibble the other
evening and hes looking first raten
Rolly Digs-eStill hugging the same
delusioni"
jolly Peggs-s'ife was hugglng 200
pound sweetheart. but she Iidn't look
much like deiusion. "-D Detroit Free
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

Miss Cabott-.'Wiii you please stand in
front of me moment, mammas''
Mrs. Cabot" Certainly, my dear. What
is it?''
Miss .Cabott-"My nose itches, and /
want to remove my glasses for an in
slant. Judge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
IAcApFMY on MUSIC.


This week will witness decided change
in the style OF entertainment at the Aead-
envy of Music. for the boards which last
week re-eehoed the melodramatfc tread
of My jack will this week ring with
merry company 4 Hole in the Ground, !"
which is to be presented here tomorrow
night. is one of Hoyfs brightest
satires. It was written before he had
attempted the more serious work of "A
Midnight Bell, and "A Texas Steer, y
and while it is full Of bright sayings, It is
also enliyened BY lots of catchy music
and good dances. The cast comprises
people well known 70 Jersey City thea
TRIGGERS. Among them are Charles
Cowles, Frank Lawton. Barry Maxwell,
and the Misses Hattie Harvey and May
Curtis, who are Insufficient guarantees OF
the excellence of the entertainment. The
play Will run all the week.
add acQdauav
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

get your clothes torn and your eye
blackened like thats Now, don't deny
it, you've been in fight
Freddy (ruefully): Nome; wasn't
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
AT THE HoBoKEv THEATRE.

'Fabio ROmani.' which so greatly
pleased the people OF Hoboken when
first presented at Ross's Hoboken Thea
tire. will be presented again at that estab-
lishment tomorrow night. 1t will be
played three L lights and at Wednesday
matinee. The company is strong and
brings out the salient features of the
play with striking cieYerness.
For the last three nights and Satur-
days matinee Lizzie Daily and Little
Vinie Daily VIII appear in "The Latest
Fad, a new musical farce which eleverIy
satirizes the kodac craze. The DAYS are
supported by a company OF competent
and versatile artists. whose snecialties
add charm TO the play. Mark Sullivan,
the clever character actor is specially en-
gagged for the part of Lord DeLiverus,
and fully sustaius his reputation In ad-
dition to these are Queen Vassar, Daisy
Stanwood, Minnie Ritter, Gertie Wood,
ClRude Brooke, Edward A. Egleton, Paul
Cazeneuve and Aug. DAILY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
Stage Notes.

great comic opera, which is enjoying a
run at the Standard Theatre, played by
the Bostonians, has made the hit Of the
season in New YORK city. Nothing like
it in the shape Of a comic opera has been
seen there Tor many years, ana the people
have gone wild over it. crowding the
house TO its utmost capacity every night.
The music is so intensely popular that
from fifteen TO twenty encores are de-
manded at each performance. All OF the
artists of the company have made signal
successes. Tom Karl and Edwin w.
Hoff, the tenors. have been well received.
Jessie Bartlett Davis has made great
success Caroline Hamilton, the new
Drima donna. has become the fashion, and
Lea Van Dyke, the soubrette; H. C. Bar
nabee aud George Rockingham, come
dams, and Eugene Cowles are great fav-
orites. A strong effort is being msde to
get the company to remain in New York
with the opera for rup, but it is not
likely that this will be done, as dates
which are already made with managers
throughout the United States would pre-
yrnt 1t.
Hustler Kelly has been sent TO jail in
London for ten days under Judgment
fishing company. No one is likely 70
send flowers or tears.
An Iudigo audience looked bluer than
usual the night the Casino gave out u
Key West cheroot wrapped in tinfoil as
souvenir. To smoke or not to smoke was
the Key Weston then It is hoped the
cheroots drew as well as the opera, how
ever.
Paris critics are kicking mp a rampus
because MIR. DAILY chble1 Home that his
company made hita ut the French capital
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
A New Era at the Casino.


Tomorrow night the Casino promises to
break away from operas with horsepiay
comedians and do something in q strictly
legitimate direction. We know how well
it has kept its promises in giving Cav
aIleria Rusticana,n and if 1.-The Tyro-
ieanD is as good in its way the Casino
should be congratulated THE Tyro-
lean'' is by Carl Zeller aud win be given
in two ACTS The music is built almost
entirely on the waltz movement, and is
said to be bright The English transla-
ton of the Hbretto is BY II. f. IretDar
and strictly free from gags; so il is prom
ised.
The cast contains many new faces TO
Casino audiences Marie Tempest makes
her debut in that house, and appears as
Adam. Aunie Meyers appears as ChristeI,
Anna Mantell as Princess Marie, Jennie
Reiffereth las Countess Adelaide. Fred
Solomon as Baron Weps, Richie Ling as
Stanislaus. Harry Macdonough as Worm,
Saxon professor, and jefferson De
Angels as Triple. his companion. The
opera will be followed every evening at
ten O'Clock by Mascagni's wonderful
work, "Cavalleria Rusticanan with the
same cast as appeared at the public dress
rehearsal given on Thursday last There
are eighty voices in the chorus and fifty
musicians in the orchestra.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Satisfactory Returns From the Early Cor
signments From Northern Montana.

Satisfactory Returns From the Early Con-
signments From Northern Montana.
FoRT BENTON, July b. Especial. Cattle
shipments from northern Montana have
begun unusually early this season, and the
returns realized from the shipments re-
Gently made have created good deal of in
terest in live stock circles. The Home
Land and Cattle company made the first
shipment about ten days ago, consisting of
315 head, average weight when marketed
1927 pounds, which sold at $4.75 per hun
dred. A lot of Montana-Texas cattle
shipped from Dickinson, on the Northern
Pacific, average l, 100 pounds, sold at SIS
Monday, and lot of native Montanas on
the same day topped the market at $5.35.
Cattle of similar grade and weight sold at
from $40 to 1896 in the Chicago market
during the fall shipments of 1890 This
healthy raise has resulted in arrangements
being made for some more shipments ftom
northern Montana during the coming week.
Floweree q Lowry will ship about fifty cur
loads; the Home Land and Cattle company
will send forward about 12O carloads; and
the Sands Cattle company and other outfits
are also preparing to take advantage of the
situation. There are plenty of cattle in
primo marketable condition, and the only
fear is that owners may crowd them ON the
market a little too lively.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS
A New Company Formed to Manage tn
Great Resort,

A New Company Formed to Manage the
Great Resort.
BOULDER, July 15.-[Special. while the
articles of incorporation are vet incom-
plete, and the fact is not generally known,
1t is now nevertheless definitely settled
that the Boulder Hot Springs property, of
which G. w. Kerrick is now sole proprietor
including the beautiful and elegantly p
pointed Hotel May and all transportation
facilities-will in a few days be incorpora
ted under the name of the Boulder Hot
Springs Hotel company, with capital
stock OF $25,000. The incorporators are:
G. w. kerrick, president; w. b. Gatfney,
vice president, and +. G. Berendes. cashier
of the First National bank, of Boulder,
secretary and treasurer. Since July 10.
when the hotel May was thrown open to
the public, its patronage has been SO sat-
isfactory as to keep it filled to it's utmost
capacity, aud as the season is not yet fairly
opened it is found necessary to make MOI
extensive improvements to meet it's coming
demands. In order to do this MIR. Kerrick
has decided to form stock company with
the gentleman above mentioned as the in
cOrporators,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16
THOUGHT MAKERS.
Proceedings of the Editorial Convention
at st. Paul.

proceedings OF the Editorial convention
at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, July 15.-In the Editorial con-
vention to-day, James W. Scott, of the
Chicago Herald, delivered an address on
metropolitan Dailies." This was followed
by an address on "Interior Dailies," by A.
s. Ochs of the Chattanooga Times. An
drew Tutello, president of the Canadian
Press association, made an interesting
talk, dwelling principally upon the ques-
tion of the annexation of Canada to the
United States. He said Canada looked for
u separate government and when the time
to form such had come, CanadinDs ex-
pected that England would bid them God
speed.
This afternoon the delegates took a trip
to Fort Smelling and after supper reviewed
n fine parade of the police and fire depart
ments. This evenings session WAS devoted
to the discussion of addresses delivered this
morning. Hon. George Perkins, of the
Sioux City Journal, discussed at some
length the "nterior daily" advocat-
ing above all things, when start
ing or conducting such papers to keep
clear of debt. never seek the favor Of those
who have axes to grind.' A discussion as
to plate versus press reports followed, the
general opinion being that the utility of
one over tho other was dependent upon
locality.
Col. j. X. White, of tho Greenville, s. O..
Courier, read paper on The Country
Weekly" describing model weekly and
ow it should be conducted. At the con-
clusion of Col. Whites address the conven-
ito II adjourndd until tomorrow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16
NO FOUNDATION.
For Reports Rejecting on Railroad Men
at the Accident.

For Reports Rejecting on Railroad Men
at the Accident.
M1ssouLA, July 15-[ Especial. Regard
ing the report in the Spokane Chronicle of
an interview with +. +. Tatro. a passenger
on the Northern Pacific train wrecked near
Missou!a Saturday night, in which it is al
legged that the passengers received inhu-
man treatment from the company, and
that the employees were lax and inattentive
to the comforts of the travellers, leading
railroad officers here state that much of
the report is absolutely false. They also
deny that portion relating to the fire in the
baggage car. OF a number of passengers
interviewed by reporters here none were
heard to express complaints of ill-treatment
by railroad employees.
An INDEPENDENT reporter carefully ex-
amined all of the wrecked cars shortly after
the accident and saw no evidences of fire
having attacked the car in the manner re-
ported in the Chronicle interview. Regard
ing the alleged injuries received by Mr..
Tatro, the Northern Pacific chief surgeon
of Missoula, received telegram from DR..
Essig saying that MIR. Tatro complained of
injuries received to his right shoulder but
that he found no marks of injuries on his
person. The Northern Pacific officials here
are highly indignant at the alleged inter
view.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16
MAKING THE TICKET.
Gen. Kyan's speech Preventing the Name
of Gov. Campbell.

Gen. Kyan's Speech Presenting the Name
of Gov. Campbell.
CLEVELAND, July DISCRIMINATING speeches
for governor commenced at one o'clock.
Follet of Cincinnati, placed in nomination
Lawrence II. Neal. at the conclusion of
which the convention went wild. Gen.
Michael Ryan, of Cincinnati. nominated
Gov. Campbell. He said: IL am sent here
by a large body OF democrats from Hamil-
ton county to say to this convention that
they are in harmony, heart and soul, with
the general feeling of democracy through
out the state that the wise, proper, and
patriotic thing for this convention to do is
to renominate our present worthy and ex-
cellent governor, Hon. James u. Campbell.
Prolonged applause. Two years ago the
great republican dictator was III the full
tide of his power and glory in this state,
surrounded by his cohorts and an army OF
otficeholders Of his own making. and backed
by the strength and wealth of the national
republican machine. 1t did indeed seem q
vain attempt to seek to defeat Foraker; but
nevertheless, we put up Campbell against
him. banged-up editor and patent
ballot box were all that was left to conf
memorate the memory of the once mighty
Foraker. Laughterl.
by the nomination Of Mckinley the re-
publicans have made the tariff an issue in
our state election. 1t is desperate at
tempt on their part to commit Ohio to Nc
kinleyism on the presidential contest.
They fear the verdict of the states next
year, they dread a recurrence of last years
defeat. Therefore they will have recourse
to the most desperate means to attain their
ends. We accept the gauge of battle
thrown down to US. Gladly, cheerfully,
willingly, will we fight them on the lines
they have marked out, for it will be the
most astounding occurrence of the century
if the progressive, intelligent, enterprising
people of Ohio do not put the seal of their
condemnation on class legislation. high
| tariff robbery and Mckinley IN the coming
election. But what we are most interested
in this year is good government for our
state. Therefore we want James Il. Camp
| bell. ]Cheers. His nomination here to-
day will be ratified by the people in Novem-
ber. His nomination by this convention
will be an endorsement of all that is hon
orable, decent and dignitied in our politics.
1t is our duty to say to him, well done,
| thou good and faithful servant. Because
thou hast been true and loyal to every trust
reposed in thee, we invite thee again to
enter into the service of the people,"
The ballot for governor was as follows:
Campbell, 30S ZIG; Neal, 1874 9-l6; Kline,
Sc; johnson, II.
Dodge, leader of the Kline men, moved
to make the nomination of Campbell unan-
imous. 4 he motion was quickly put and
declared carried. Neal men failed to de-
mand the yeas and nays, but the Hamilton
county men voted mo" In chorus. and as il
to emphasize their opposition repeated,
mo, no, for half a minute following the
announcement that the motion had pre-
vaile.. This was hissed loudly, notwith-
standing cries of Shame"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16
MONTANA AT THE FAIR.
Commissioner Hershfield Talks About I
State Combination Suprestion

Commissioner Hershfield Talks About the
State Combination Suggestion.
Worlds Fair Commissioner l.. H. Hersh-
field, referring Yesterday TO the suggestion
that the six new states put up one building
at the Columbian fair, says he il not in
favor Of it. 1--WE have been waiting" he
said. "for twenty-five years for just the OPP
portunity which the Worlds fair will afford
us to let the universe know what great
state Montana is. This combination meet
ing idea is all right for those new states
which are pressed for money but Montana
Is not in that condition. 1t IL the only
state in the union which has no bonded or
floating debt and as l told the director
general when the question OF selecting q
site came up Montana is able and her peo
pie are willing to make such display ns
will fully represent her groat wealth and
resources. In n combination some stnte
must 20 to the rear or to the side and the
Worlds fair is such great opportunity for
this state that wo cannot take any chance
of being pushed to the wall. We want II
separate building and one, too, which will
be an honor to tho state and at the same
time give ample opportunity to display all
of its resources. The views expressed in
The INDEPENDENT this morning arc mine
exaOtly"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16

and receives, our unqualified censure. We
be lievo that this governments, in connection
with enlightened governments of Europe
disposed to unite with us, should take
proper steps to alleviate these wrongs"
The minority report gives tho following
as substitute silver plank in the platform,
I'VE believe in honest money, tho coinage
OF gold and silver. and circulating medi-
um, convertible into such money without
loss; and We oppose ali legislation which
tends to drive either gold or silver out OF
circulation, and we believe in maintaining
tho coinage of both metals on parity 1t
also recommends that tho resolution do
claring for a graduated income tax bo
stricken out of tho platform.
Discussion of tho platform brought forth
some debate. German, for the minority,
urged that tho democratic party could not
afford to put itself upon any platform that
advocated anything but honest money. The
minority believed that the democratic party
can win on the tariff. and that it is not i'll
the province of n democrato convention to
take up tho fight Of the republican senators
Of Montana, Nevada and Colorado.
Gen. Finley. of the majority, argued in
favor of his report, saying the democrats
must meet this issue and that tho time and
place TO meet it is in this convention. The
minority report on the platform was re-
jected by 1904 nays to 300k yeas, and the
piatform as reported by the majority Of the
committee was adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16
III WAS A FLUKE.
The Advisory Board of the Western Traffic
Association.

The Advisory Board of the Western Traffic
Association.
New YORK, July 15.-At to-day's meeting
of the advisory board of the Western Traffic
association number of the members of
the association nbscnted themselves. jay
Gould aud his right bower, Sidney Dillon,
were among the missing. The fact is, things
went wrong with Gould at yesterdays
meeting, and he left the hotel last night a
greatly disappointed man. Postponement
of the joint agency, the adoption of which
was earnestly advocated bv Gould. Dillon
and Clark, was unexpected, and subse-
quent decision regarding the appeal of the
Missouri Pacific on the Hutchinson salt
traffic WAS virtually defeat for the Gould
interest. Mr.. Gould is said to be in deli
cate state of health and it is
said he has left the city. The
advisory board held but one session to- day
and adjourned early in the afternoon, until
October, when the next meeting will be
held in Chicago. The question of traffic on
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa lines from the
Missouri was referred to the full board of
commissioners to al range the matter in ac-
cordance with the rules of the association.
The board adopted a resolution to the effect
thsfcertain export grain traffic from Kan
sas and Nebrnlka, by way of the Atchison,
Topeka d Santa Fe road to Galveston, was
subject to the association agreement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16
The Desert Nav Blosso,n.

SAN Francisco. July 15.-The Examiner
has lengthy communication from its COL
respondent at Salton, who made trip by
boat over the flooded district Six miles
from Hanlons the party left the Colorado
river and turned northwest into the wide
slough. After proceeding twenty-tiv miles
they ran into laguna OF the Colorado
river and this was the first place they saw
water leaving the river on its way to the
desert. 1t seemed to be breaking out in
many places and the correspondent ex-
presses the opinion that the river will
probably eventually change its channel and
throw great volume of water into the
desert. Further down another stream
came in from the lake and u few miles fur
ther still another, supposed to be carried to
4 creek While tine watev seems to be
falling, there is Il great volume which must
apparently come in from various lakes
along the route and the correspondent be-
lieves the channel is permanently cut and
that the desert will always contain water
except in the lowest stages of the Colorado
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-16
No Surprise at the Failure.

CHICAGO, July 15. The fact that nothing
was accomplished at tho meeting of the ad-
visory board of the Western Traffic associ-
alton in New York causes no surprise in
railroad circles here. The Presidents s
agreement is still looked upon as a make
shift to tide over the crisis In railroad af-
fairs, and now that the crisis is supposed
to be past, it is believed the organization
will be permitted to gradually sink out of
sight. 1t is said the disposition made of
Jay Gould's pet scheme for the establish
mont of joint agency was premeditated.
No doubt the secret OF the opposition is
distrust of anything proposed by Gould.
Recent rate cutting performances of the
Missouri Pacific apparently convince the
other roads that Gould is looking after his
own interests exclusively. Another reason
given by many railroad mon for predicting
The early downfall of the association is the
failure of the effort to bling the Alton,
Kansas City, and other important roads
into the combine.