davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

SALESMAN.-An energetic man wanted to push our manufactures on this ground. One of our agents earn ed S5.200 last year Address P 0 Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Gov. Torres who has been cho.e Governor of Sonora, will, it is said refuse to qualify owing to bis being compelled to resign from the army if he does.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The fine buggy horse recently driven by Dr. Goodfellow was stolen from J. s. Robbins ranch yesterday. SI00 reward is offered for the return of the horse and thief.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

SALARY s25 PER wEEK-Wanted good agents to sell cur general line of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be paid to "live" agents. For further information address Chicago General Supply Ce, No ITS West Van Buren st, Chicago III. WY
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The reported silver find at Dos Ca besos. southwest of Julian, is declar- sd s fake by returning prospectors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The only sport talked of as sure 10 take nlec5e on July 4th, is 8 fight be- tween Bat Hollands four wild cats and yellow dog.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

EWANTED.-Agents tor the Economy Fuel Burner. Cheap and best Of the kin
 the market. Address P. O. Box 5s3
 naaha. Geh
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

I5,OOO boxes of tomatoes were ship ped by express out of Los Angeles during the month ending June 20. A good share of these sold in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The militia company is improving rapidly under the tutorship of Lieut.. Aubrey and Captain Munier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

A number of strangers are coming to Tombstone and settling down. Our delightful climate brings them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

THE U. s. treasurer purchased all the silver offered for sale last sstur- day, paying sl for most Of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Prof Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free ss advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

o. c Polling has a magnificent lot of stuffed birds which he will take east with him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The Mexicans say that it always rains on St. Johns day. Tomorrow is the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

J. E. Durkee isy out in an article in .he Evening Express of Los Angeles, advocating boulevard to Santa Mon ica
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The Turquois proserties of which Mir Seaverns is superintendent, will start up again about July 10th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Fred Bean will move on July first to the shop opposite Wolcott's on Ere mont street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The funeral of the late Charlotta Elias took place today and was largely attended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Col, Hernng is suffering from an at tack Of cholera morbus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Jidgs Berry has taken a collage for a year st Los Angeles
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Posters gro out announcing a big ;ime at Wilcox on July 4th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

COLLECTOR CLARK oi El Paso has captured s6 smuggled horses and the leader of the gang. The seizure Is worth $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

The weather is described as being terribly hot at Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
sALEsuRn WAnrEp

Small line Of samples from manrfact- uring corporation offered a live man. One traveller earned an average of S3so per month for six years past. P. o. Bou I3l7Eew Ysk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
From T,aesday's Daily.
 There is talk of paving Allen street.

O. c. Polling will go east in a Jew weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

M Hoeher has receTye
 seed of the esparsette-sainfoin, forage plant that is attracting a great deal Q. attention at the present tIne. is Is claimed to be especially adapted to dry countries, and is said to be superior to lncern. ,yr alfzifa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

sseoa- ca year is being made by John h
 Good~ in. iFcy NJ ,.sf WoFk sor as. hsadsr,
 you msy Dol snske as mgch, bat us esn toaeh you QuiFsly how Co earn hon es tO fto 1sF at ths siart. ud mofu ss rou TO on b sfh ssI.s, al sFea. Ia sny pArt of Amsricas yQu can cuuuInshCs at home, Eiv- |ing sil ypur itIpe.uF tfare moments oBls to ths ~ark, An t new. Great psy N hk fas
 every worker. We start you, fzrnishinF
 sseTythins. EASILY, sPEEDiLf lesrnsd.
 PARTICULARS FREE. Addrsss at once,
 sfiNsoa . O., fORfLANb, EAisk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

-sA place where ger tIemen Eii be pleasantly received. politely waited on. and where they can -niOy themselves.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

Widowsn is the attraction which Mann-
ger Henderson, offers TO his patrons of the
New Academy OF Music next week., Mr.
Wilkinson's Widows enjoyed highly
successful run of 200 nights ID New York
City, and 20 nights IN Chicago. receiving
the universal praise Of the press ana
public in both cities. Mr.. Gillette has
written many comedies. but his last
effort has proven his masterpiece. II is
one OF the brightest and most entertain
ing comedy copceits that ever came from
ris pen it is one continual laugh from
the rise to the faii of the curtain over the
trials and tribulations OF mir. Nglkia-
sons Widows The comedy is an
adaptation from Alexander BissoD's "Feu
Toupinei" The success OF the play is
due more to William GiiIette's brilliant
dialogue and ludicrous situations than 10
the original theme. Tie slot is as fol
lows:-Mr Wilkinson who dies prior to
the opening Of the play was an extremely
lively wine merchant who lived duaF
domestic life, maintaining two estnhlish-
lnents, one in London and one in Edin-
burgh.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

passage of the viii on this sub ect IS sub
stantialiy as follows: Peter. the repeats
ant and loving disciple Of Christ, who
spoke By the mouths Of my predecessor
aud by my own, will aiffuse the infinite
charity OF the God-head by him who takes
from my dead hand the RUG and
seal of the fisherman" The Pope
then refers to the carpenters house at
Nazareth which he describes as the d.
vine temple OF thai lnbor worship which
is the highest prayer of our fallen nature.
and which has made the sweat of mans
brow the JUNCTION OF the present grace and
the pledge Of glory after death. This will
suffice to give some idea OF this touching
aud gentle testament OF peace and good
will, worthy OF the PontiE, whose only
ambition is to go down to posterity as the
workingman's Pope Another will. re-
ferfing to temporal matters. is In the
hands OF four cardinals. This,o course. is
secret. but It is safe to say that the bulk
Of the property OF the Holy See is IN the
Bank OF England. and in freehold aud
easehuld Investments OF the United
Kingdom. So much is this the case that
ii by any vicissitude the Pope left Rome,
the pecuniary interests of the Catholic
world would be safeguarded by guaran-
tees of the highest order ia England
and the United States.--LoRd0n ChroHf-
<.Iz
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
THE 0S AND MACS.
Gossip That Interests Members Of
the Big Political Clubs.

Tue associations Ball Committee win
report date. etc, or the annual ball at
next Tuesday nights meeting On We'd
nesday evening the association viii at
tend the ball Of the Coyle Association at
Woods Hail.
The report that the Mclaughlin Assoc
citation had purchased the Park Honss is
slightly erroneous Standard Bearer
Mclaughlin did purchase the building.
but sold il 70 Street and Water comanis-
siouer Madden. whose saloon is located
on the first floor. The sinking Fund
Committee have thelr eyes open for
building lots In q suitable location. No
nttempt viii Be made 10 erect 4 club
house unkii money r. raised 80 efect que
on 4 magnificent SCALE AR Madden Il Il
understood. Will haila the ta1ked ai ex-
tension. a. it with Rrmnaeinuz Hx1
sraxe. aud remodel ~ some extent ti,e tn-
terjor ~ <he preTeHx structure For n
year ~ 1fa>f ths Macs viii not move.
The asxpczatiozs< boW{ets under AlI8f
man S)tnuo .are shosx INK up II tiue kofI'I
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
quaint I'M Nyesa'' delivery. have

quaint "BilI Nyeann delivery. have
caught the popular fancy.
The friends of J. W. Seaman will re-
greet TO hear That he is losing his memory
and is compelled to keep a prompter on
each side Of the stage. The affection Is
said to be due to arrangement Of the
liver.
Leonard Grover denies that he has
taken his New York Wolves of the road
which is bad for the road and the tie
shippers who travel IT,
St. Peter Dramatic editor, ehf Well,
you've had considerable sport with me
lately There Is room for Just one mora
on the tobogau slide, Kood-oyeff
The fortune left BY w J. Florence
amounts TO about $1,000. He made
$500, coo from The Mighty Dollar
Laugtry will, after all, not make an
American tour this season, and her Amer
lean manager is frantic she says she is
i'll. but she is a wiser woman than one of
her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sydney Cowell has been an invalid in
New York for more than year. Her
husband. Raymond Holmes. does not
wish 70 leave her to the care OF others,
and consequently has not accepted any
engagement at this season.
William Barry comes again, under the
management of William NJ. Dunleyy,
with the production at the New Park
Theatre, New York. after the Christmas
holidays OF new local comedy, entitled,
A Scandal in High Life.
Robert Downing is writing a novel
which viii soon be published.
Harry Miner is getting ready TO open
his new Fifth Avenue theatre.
Addie Cumming has retired from the
Sadie Seaman Company, which has MOI
been doing well.
George Edgar Montgomery is not IN an
inebrlate asylum as reported. He lives
III the suburbs of New York City. and g
book Of poems he has been writing will
soon be published. He was also at WORK
on n play for Mansfield, bat. like every.
body else, quarreled with him before il
was finished
The marriage fever is raging in Stuart
Rebs0n's comDany. Following the ex-
ample OF it's chief come the reports Of the
engagement OF Miss Farleigh to Franciyn
Reglid--Aliss Olive May TO u bright Young
Chicago journalist. and Miss Amv Busby
TO Mr.. Aubrey Boucieauit, son Of the late
dramatist, and Mr. Robson's leading man.
The latter marriage will take place in
San Francisco, February 20. Add to this
thar last week Mr.. R0bson's valet was
married 10 Mrs. Robson's maid. and we
have probably the most married com
pany in America.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.
The Pope's will-snceess of the salvation
Army in Australia.

In Utah the PresbYtegians are carrying
on mission work in twenty-eight towns
outside OF Salt Lake CITY and Ogden aud
have twenty-one ministers, fity-eight
teachers, thirty schools and about 2. leo
pupils, IS per cent. of which pupils are
from Mormon or ex-Mormon families.
An English religious paper recently
printed tue following remarkable adver-
tisemeni: "A cultured, earnest, gOdiy
young man desires passionate. Vivid
preacher, musical voice. brilliant organ
izer Tall and OF good appearance.
Blameless life. Very highest references.
Beloved by all Salary, ElaO.''
or Norway's two million of population
only about one thousand are Roman
Catholics, the whole population nearly
being members of the national or Luz
theran Church.
The corner stone of Salvation Army
laid at Brisbane. Australia. In New
Zealand training school for Maori OIL
GERS has been established.
The accommodations of the Vatican
may be imagined when the Pope put ZOO
beds IN IL at the disposal Of the French
pilgrims, free of charge.
The Salvation Army holds about 80, 900
meetings every week III different parts of
the world.
A special dispatch from Melbourne says
General Booths visit TO Australia has
been an extraordinary success. moi onlY
with the Salvationists, but with the re-
ligivus classes generally. This prejudice
of the people and the churches against
the Salvation Army and It's methods have.
abated. and no man in the colonies is
now more popular than its commander.
The British Weekly. IN a review of DIR.
Stalker's Yale lectures, remarks:-h
preachers who have given up the pas
toraie are usually the most merciless
critics of sermons and church work.
Quick to perceive future aud defeat,
ready with expedients and suggestions,
they forget that when they had the op-
portnnity their success was not dazzl-
ing"
The following singular dispatch comes
from Berlin dated November 23.--''It is
reported that Emperor William remark
ed To the President of the General Synod
npropos the coming conservation of the
Palace Church ut Wittenberg The Re-
formed Church has become great under
the protection of the German princes. II
1t should again require their aid they
will not fail III the remark has ex-
cited much attention in Berlin
The Pope made his viii last month.
The Document Is in Latiu. aud begins
with rue beautiful recognition Of the
special rule Of the present Poutlficate.
followed by humble confession OF
human weakness antl an appeal to the
merits OF Christ aud to the heroic pre-
cedents OF His valiant saints, inciuuiug
St joachim, father OF the Blessed Virgin
Mary, and the patron saint OF the Pope
Contrary TO all previous announcements,
the Sovereign Poutin distinctly disclaims
ali personal inclination IN the matter Of
tue choice VI mis- successor. Ine actNai
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

acttve work by Guilds and Fairs
Illustrated Lectures by the Rev. Baum
The ladies' OF the German Evangelical
Church, Hoboken. realized 81, 400 from
rhe fair of last week. Last year they
made as much AT similar enterprise.
Pastor Scudder. of the Tabernacle. and
the Rev. Dr.. Houghton. Of Hoboken.
,aeimental chaplains of the n. ]. N. g.,
ara exceedingly popular with the soldier
oJe Green has been invited by the
usnworth League of St Johns NJ. Il.
fjhnrch. on the Heights, to give lecture
next month.
illustrated with stereoptican views. be-
fore Ire members of st. Johns Lutheran
Church. Union Hill. IL was pronounced
pnsfor Ganse. Of St. Johns NJ. E.
Cnurch. on Central avenue, VIII preach
fhis morning on 'Christian Fidelity"
qhe Trinity Baptist Church on the
ua,rnts, Rev. Rufus Johnston. pastor.
haa several anxiliaries organized nmorg
tie young people taatare IN fourishlng
efats md doing inlcii TO increase Inc
s,.eSal and benevolent work OF the parish.
- irlnitv Hail. Washington street, on
Monday evening, fhe Rev. Henry Mason
Kuum ID. u. Ia. Will give ah itfuaitas<,s
1artnrs on church history. which will
81 esneciaily interesting to teachers and
active fnristiau workers. One hundred
clear and brilliant pictures, many coli
ored. Of historical events, places churches,
cathe.lrals and persouages VIII 10 thrown
on i've HUNDRED feet OF canvas 0y the
most powerful slereoptican lantern.
On tuesday evening the Rev. Charles
+. Clist viii be Installed rs pastor Of the
FREQ Reformed Church on Erana street;
near Warren. He breaches his inaugural
sermon thore this morning. ~ Wnich ser
vice the Rev. Dir. Van Cleef. the hey. NE.
Bruce of Greenville, and the Key. Mr.
Knox Will of1icate. -,
The ladies' of the Lafayette reformed
Churci Will give dinner, Iuesoays ne-
cfmbet 8. from six to nine O'clock II the
chapel adjoining the church on Sommu-
1lipuw avenue.
l'he Rev: x Armstrong, pastor q
the Presbyterian Church, hancock
Rvenue. Will this morning continue 9
ecu se q three lectures on she "Fsraute
pf he Hen Nnn and Lazarus
ON Thursday evening. December 5. an
su eys a1ilnient Nh ;ye q ven IN the Scofch
I2fesby sriau Cnufch. Mereer street. near
Safisk 3he kolloWtpg talent viii ap-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

She. too, has enjoyed foreign musical
education. studying under the famous
Marchesi in Paris, where she met and be-
came the fast friend Of q young English
girl who was madiy in love with a hand
some Spaniard named Sfgnor Manolia. 1t
was this love affair that gave Miss Stew
ems. that then was, her odd, melliA uous
name. Stern parents forbade the mar
riage of the young English girl. and she
scEened and pinned away. aud on her
deathbed begged her little American
friend to take her lovers name should
she ever go on the stage. Miss Stevens
remembered her promise and took the
name of Manola, which she has since
made so famous. Manoiln means
woodcap. a fiq-a-way, and Manola Ii the
feminine Of it. Her marriage to Jack
Mason, the handsome, and aceomplis he'd
actor. is the last act SO far in her life
drama. and one of the most beautiful. Tor
1t Is u love match in every sense OF the
term, and the young pair live as happily
as it is possible 10 imagine any couple
doing; and the honeymoon. instead Of
being of a few weeks duration seems to
stretch away into vista OF sunshine and
love. As the beautiful Farlna, Manola
mas perhaps less chance TO display her
powers as an artist than could be wished
for.
Laura Joyce Bell has the reputation of
being the most flashed old character
she adds voice of rare sweetness and ex-
preston. She Is an ideal houseEeeper and
is bringing up family of three the boys,
whose minds aud breeding speak louder
than words for their parents. As Alpaca
in the TAR she has a fiue chance
Hubert Wilke has for years been ac-
kuowledgei as the leaving romantic bar
itone Of America. He Joins to superb
voice of great power and exquisite culti-
walton. magnificent physique and is =
fine ACTOR whose whole soul is in
his work. In the part OF Cordoman,
Mr. wilke has an excellent opportunity
Of displaying his abilities
There are a number Of people In the
company who are younger. aud conse-
qaently OF somewhat less reputation. hut
whose abilities are sure pioofs Of their
recognition By the public In The near
future. Josephine Knapp and the Hol-
lins sisters. Hilda aud Mand, are three
of as pretty young women as might be
found Ia weeks walk,whiie Fred Frear,
Charles Wayne ana Charles Meyers are
rising young comedians who have bright
futures before them.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06
Gossip Of the Fooslichts.

Bill Nye sstook fail out of himself at
theatre where he was ieetaring last week
and barked his shins. But the admon-
ition will probably go to waste.
"The Tyrolean'' will be presented at
the Casino this week. Much that is new
has been added to the English version
from the original score and this IS the
first time the entire opera will be given
in this country Louise Beaudet will ap-
pear as ChrYstal, Ferdinand Schuetz
taxes the part of Richie Ling and Henry
Leoni resumes the role of the Bajiiff. A
qnartette of singers from: Tyrol Will sing
a number of 'syodel songs" Carl Zeller
has written new song for Marie Tenn
pest in the first act It is entitled MAY
/ Love a Lasss'' and ID companion song
TO the Nightingale romance in the second
act.
Elsie Leslie entertained the New Or
leans newsboys last week, and the boys
in return presented her with handsome
floral ''set piece. ~
Pauline L'Aliemand has retired from
Rudolph AronsUn's company. The fres
in her eyes are only banked.
Coquelin. the great French actor, has
made a hit In French version OF The
Tanning OF the Shrew.'
jennie Eddy viii be sMy Girle next
season. OF course she'll bit every Young
man about the second button on the left
side and he'll DO the rest.
Mark Murphy, .O'Dowd's Neighbour is
ssfiously Ill with pleui o-pneumonia in
Brooklyn.
Nelse Decker, who cut his throat at the
Forest Home. Holmesburg Pa, having
been made crazy by the ue~ertion OF Nard
Almayne. yariously known as Ida V0rley
and Miss Pericardis, is dead.
Clever Neilie McAenry viii appear at
Manager Dunievy's Park Theatre. New
York, during Christmas week. in her
latest and greatest snccess. "A Night at
the Circus.
The latest fad in New York this season
is the fairy soubrelte 70 get herself
ronbed A brace OF them took a cab and
were held mp by footpads near Riverside
on Tuesday. They are said to have lost
SIC 600 worth OF diamonds and s. 900 in
81 greenbacks.
Mir. Joseph Haworth. the earnest sud
ambitious young actor. Is meeting with
great success III the West. and EST.
Mare" which he has wisely added to his
repertoire, is making small fortune for
him.
Il is whispered that the ssWin O. the
NlsD. lately seen hete. Is to be retired
fer repairs. All chat can be put on Il
woaa 4 DO it any damage.
THE Cadin Is DOING d wonderful bnsi-
ness ~ the Union Square Theater Mr
SeHbrpoke's wonderful make mp ID ilnita-
tlo4 Of the &ughor al he play. end Ms
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

opera company ever gotten together. and
a troupe of artists that individually hare
won great names for themselves, aud
around whom linger any number of inter-
esting stories. comicals romantic and
pathetic
Digby Bell, the chief funmaker of
Messfs. Asktn Il Rork's remarkable
company. has i,eeu known for years as a
comedian of the first class. It is not
everyone who knows That Mr. Bell stud
led for years IN Italy. and has sung the
leading baritone roles in ali the older
grand operas. such as Lucia, "Trayi-
ata' aud La Somnambula 2 Born OF
American parents. he, of course. came to
New York, and after a few years made
up his mind to try comedy roles, and
wherever he could introduce song be
did SO. and the more singing be had TO do
the more pronounced was his success.
He soon became known as the best sing
ing comedian on the stage. a position he
has always held until now he has made
the hit OF his life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-06

The deuouement comes at a musicale
given IN the Dickinson's apartment, and
standings growing ont of a gradual up-
folding OF the late Mr.. Nfkinson's dupii-
city. are indescribable. The improbable
ties of the farce are hidden from sight by
the surface fun. aud the auditor is carried
along with but few moments for serious
reflection.
being another OF Charles Frohmai,'s
excellent selections, and Metropolitan
critics style it the greatest group Of play
ers that has ever assembled in comedy
farce. This is one of the strongest attrac-
tons that the Academy wili present this
season. and undoubtedly when the
from pit to dome.