davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
nAcKENSACK ANGRY.
Her Tax Assessor Seems to Work on q
Go-As-You-PIease Plan.

Her lax Assessor seems TO W0rk on u
Go-As-You-Please Plan.
Special to the Jersey City Neps
HACKENsACK, Nov. 81, 891.-The peo-
pie of Hackensack have never been so
thoroughly exercised over their tax bills
as they are this year, and presumably the
agitation is not without fair founda-
ton. Assessor Vreeland, who was elect
ed last spring for a term OF three
years, promised to rectify causes for
complaint that existed in the past
and to equalize the burden wherever his
predecessors had erred. 1t appears, h ow-
ever, that instead of improving matters.
Mr.. Vreeland has added so to the con-
fusion of fLures that a very large major
ity OF taxpayers are criticising his work
in a severe manner. The County Board
of Assessors, with the consent of Mr..
Vreelaud, increased the total valuations
1t was explained that this increase
would be offset by decrease in percent
age, so that the TAX bills would really
be less than last year. But such did not
prove to be the fact The law of New
Jerseyidirects assessors to place the full
value upon property, but it has been the
general custom OF these officials to fix
the values at from one-eighth to one
quarter, which was deceptive in that 1t
made an apparently high percentage.
This year Assessor Vreeland has put
full value upon some property, while
other is assessed as low down as one-fifth, /,
apd in some instances the values are said
to be even lower. The tax rate is from AZ
to 80 cents on the 500 lower than last
year in the three precincts of the town,
but in many cases the values have
been so raised that the total tax thereon
is so, 100 and even $50 per cent. more.
Efforts have been made. but without
success, to gain access to the assessors
books.
The Citizens Association has appointed
a committee TO inspect the Assessor s
books and take legal proceedings If
necessary.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
WILL NEW YORK GET IT.
Republican Committeeman Careful Not
to Give Pledges.

Republican Committeeman Careful Not
to Give Pledges.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, lS91.-There was
not the hustle that might be expected
under the circumstances this morning In
the lobby and corridors of the Arlington
Hotel, where all the delegations repre-
senting the cities in the race for the Re-
publican National Convention of 1892
have headquarters.
Nevertheless, much quite work has bee n
done, and if members from the various
delegations are to be believed. each MEM
ber of the National Committee in this
city has shown himself to be favorably
disposed they are careful not TO say
pledged-toward the city represented by
the man who imparts the information.
Mr.. De Young has received a telegram
from New York, asking him ii the intiu-
ence of San Francisco would be thrown in
behalf of New York il San Francisco
could not be successful. No reply has
been sent to this dispatch.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22

and Mrs. George. W.. Young,
Assemblyman and Mrs. J. Herbert
Potts. ex-,Tudge and Mrs. William 2.
Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. Kase, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Young, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Totten; Mr.. aud Mrs. Hudson Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. james Robottow. Mr.. f. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Francis Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Young. Mr.. Bar
ricklo, Mr.. Fred Lewis, Miss Linn, Mr..
Henry KelIars and host of others.
AFTER THE OPERA WAS OVER.
At the conclusion of the opera the
greater part of the audience found their
way to the new Hotel Washington,
where numerous little supper parties were
organized. The main dining room was
thronged and all the private rooms were
called into reQulsition. Then over the ex-
cellent cuisine of mine host Linn, the
work of the association was discussed.
The universal opinion was that the as
sociation had added another to It's long
lists of triumphs. Everyone had
something to say about the
wonderful manner in which Charlie Nor
gan had left to the front rank of comedi-
ans. Miss Beebee was highly
praised for the excellent work she
had done considering that this was
her first appearance in opera. Mr.. and
Mrs. Molten were also warmly praised,
while the ladies could not find words
to express their admiration over
the appearance of Mr.. Dabney
while the more practical men
spoke in eulogistic terms of his artistic
performance. Mrs. Hunter Brown was
commended for the excellent manner in
which she fulfilled the part of the Spanish
Princess. The debt which was due Mr..
Mr.. William f. Brown for the able man
ner in which he sustained the arduou
part of the Brigand Chief, was
not overlooked and Mr.. Louis r.
Dressler, whose untiring efforts made
possible the Associations triumph, came
in for the lions share of the praise.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
HATTIE sCHERMACHER's PERIL.
Rescued in the Nick of Time by Lulu
and Gussie Woifer,
Special to the jersey Cfty Nelcs.

Special to the Jersey city Nelcs.
NEWARK, Nov. 81. 1s91.-Hattie Scher-
macher, n sixteen-year-old girl. had q
thrilling experience yesterday afternoon.
The girl is employed as a domestic by a
family named Wolfer. Yesterday after
noon she started to clean some windows
on the third floor on the outside. She
slipped and fell. AS she fell she caught
the Sill of the window and managed to
hold herself. In this position Lulu VOL
fer saw her. She called her sister Gussie,
and both girls ran to the window and
caught the suspended girl by the arms as
her hold was about to relax, and drew
her into the window.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
WILLIAM ]. FLORENCE.
The Funeral to Take Place Tomorrow
From st. Agnes Church.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. 1s9l.--For the last
time William J. Florence. the dead actor.
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel His re-
mains lie in state there and his many
friends yesterday bade fearful farewell
to the actor forever Father Pratt,
rector of st. Colombo Catholic Church in
East Twenty-tifth street, SAID today that
Mr. Florence died Catholic and before
death he was anointed and received abso-
luton. The remains will be inferred in
Greenwood Cemetery and this fact caused
no comment from Father Pratt.
The funeral services will be held Jomor-
row morning and high mass will be
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
ANOTHER BALLOT BOX TRIAL.
Four Officers of the Fourth District to
Be Arraigned Tomorrow.

Four Officers Of the Fourth District to
BE Arraigned Tomorrow.
Another batch of alleged ballot box
suffers will appear in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions tomorrow to stand trial.
The men were election officers in the
Eight precinct of the Fourth district.
They are:-Charles Carr, Lawrence Costi-
gan. William Sweetingham and Raphael
D'Huybetter.
1t is not believed that any sensational
developments will take place during this
trial and that nothing but repetition of
evidence concerning ''jokers.o dead men
voters, etc., etc, and falsihed registry
and poid6ooks VIII pc offered oy tne
believe the jury will find verdict of not
guilty.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
Ten Years for masked Burglars.

NDeclaI 70 Tie Jersey City NeloS.
ELIZABETH, Nov. 81. 199l-This was SEN
tence day in the Union County Court.
John Allen, Thomas Hill and George
Stiles. the masked and armed burglars
from New York who were caught here
after robbing the store of Henry A. Cess
ner at Linden, were sentenced by Judge
Mccormick to ten years each in State
Prison, with costs. They are part of the
gang that for tseveral months had been
committing depredations in the villages
along the line of the New Jersey Cen
tral
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
INHUMANlrY IN NEWARK.
A Case That Calls for the Interference
eff the Law.

A Case THAT CaIIs Tor the Interferehc6
eff the Law.
Special to the JERSEY CITY Ne,ps.
NEWARK, Nov. 81. 1s91.-The twelve
months old child of William f. George,
a colored man of Camden street. died on
Wednesday morning. DR.. F. B. Mande-
vile, of Broad street, treated the child
The last visit he made was on Saturday
last. He was owed So and did not visit
the child again. When the child died
the father asked the physician for a GER
tificate. He refused to issue one until he
was paid, and the corpse OF the child is
still in the house. The family is destitute
and the case is attracting much atten-
tinn
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
WiIhelmina Schwenkler Sues Henry
Geisecke.

Henry Geisecke. q bartender residing
at No. 1856 Garden street, Hoooken, was
arraigned before Recorder McDonough
yesterday afternoon on the complaint OF
Wilhelmiua Schwenkler. who charged
him with etlayal under promise of mar
riage. Geisecke furnished $500 bail to
await trial
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
international Barb ers' Union.

An International BARRIERS Union was
organized in Hoboken yesterday at
Bartz's Hotel on Washington street.
There were a large number present, and
many libations of Gambrinus were poured
down.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
Died for tho Church.

=. Special 20 Tie jersey CttN Neios.
ELIZABETH. Nov. 81. 1891. Peter j..
Smith, well-kncwn resident Of Roselle
and carpenter by trade, fell headfore-
most to death last evening from the spIre
of the new Presbyterian church now in
course of erection in that village. His
skull was shattered by the terrible fall of
fifty feet. and he only lived few min
utes. He was thirty-seven years old and
leaves family
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22

The twenty-fourth anniversary of the
execution of the Manchester martyrs will
be observed at Humboldt Hall this even
ing. Speeches will be made by NJ. d.
Gallagher, of New York, John L. Dunn,
of Elizabeth, and NJ. l.. O'Crowley. of
this city. The memorial services will be
under the auspices of the Wolfe Tone AS
sociation. They will begin at eight
O'Clock
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22

celebrated at st. Agnes Church, East
Forty-third street. probably by Father
Pratt. Dr. Henry Brann of st. Agnes
Church Will deliver eulogv. The pall-
bearers have not been chosen yet.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
Er.Gararnor Hoadly slck.

Ex-Goyernor George Hoadly of Ohio,
who, for the past two weeks, has been
confined by illness to his residence, No.
BS East Fiftieth street, New York. has
passed the climax Of his sickness, which
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22

threatened TO result in pneumonia. He
contracted q cold th rec weeks ago while
in Ohio ou business. AT his residence
yesterday it was announced that the ex-
Governor had already sat up some little
time
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
Crnshed Between Car and Bulkhead.

James McKenna. of Steuben street,
was badly crushed between bulkhead
and an express car at the Adams Express
pier q few nights ago. Two OF his ribs
were broken. He Is doing finely, how
ever.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22
Scared Himself to Death.
speciai to the Jersey Clty Nelos.

SDecldE 70 tNe JeTSeV CF51 Nel05
FRANKLIN, Nov. 81, 1S9l.-Henry Dow
land. a farmland living near this place,
who has just died. had unmistakable
symptoms of hydrophobia. About two
months ago he was bitten by dog and
thought no more of the occurrence until
the first of the week, when he was at
tackled with paroxysms and moaned and
barked like a dog in distress. The ply
sician ordered him securely bound to the
bed. and even then it required the efforts
of several neighbors to keep HIM down.
Paroxysms continued until death inter
vened.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-22

Catarrh is not local but a constitutions
dis ease, and requires constitutional remedy
Ike Hoods Sarsaparilla to effect cure.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10

81 do firmly believe" said Sir Nathan
lei Barnaby at the iron and steel con-
gress, that we shall get the mastery
over the seas, and shall live far more
happily in a marine residence capable of
steaming fifteen knots an hour than we
can ever live in seaside towns"
Sir Nathaniel gave his idea of what
the coming ocean steamer would be like
He believed that an immense steel ship
could RECONSTRUCTED so heavy and steady
that she would not roll or pitch or heave
in the sea; ship so altogether delight
full as a residence that passengers would
not be in so desperate hurry to get on
shore and leave her.
The minimum size of such a ship
would be l 600 feet in length and 300 feet
wide. One trouble with this floating
steel island for such the steamer would
be, would lie in the fact that no dock in
the world would be large enough to re-
ceive her. To meet this he suggested
that in the ship itself could be construct
ed small still water harbors or docks,
large enough for tugs and barges to
enter and load and unload. Entering
through gates in the steamers sides
these small vessels could bring freight to
her and take it away, passing in and out
by the sates with more ease than freight
is now hoisted and lowered at docks.
The floating steel island would draw
not less than twenty-six feet of water.
War ships built in this fashion would
require to be fortified and garrisoned
like town.
Sir Nathaniel, however, thought that
the change from wooden ships to iron
ones was not all gain, and he predicted
that America, owning one-sixth of all
the wooden ships of above 100 tons in
the world, would long find it to her adj
vantage to continue to use them. The
danger from collisions mad increased
MANY fold since iron ships carr iHtouse
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Of Provo City

believing as we do, that the
changed, as well as the rapidly chang
ing conditions in the social and polit-
ical status of this Territory, justify the
abandonment of the political organi-
cations which have heretofore existed;
and that the time has now arrived
when the political parties of this Ter
ritory should be formed upon the lines
Of national politics, leaving each indi-
Yidual citizen to choose for himself his
utilization with the one or the other of
the two great political parties of the
country according to his preference,
and confident of the virtue, patriotism
and integrity Of the mass of the peO-
pie, as Democrats we make the follow
ing declaration Of principles:
Give believe that the government
of the United States is national
sovereignty, supreme within its sphere
us delegated and defined in the cOnsti
tuition; and to that government our
first allegiance is due: and we believe
in a willing and loyal obedience to all
its laws and strict enforcement of
the same.
''2-We believe that the several
states of the Union are sovereign with
p Their sphere, and that upon the pre-
5urYation of their autonomy depend
the benefits of local self-governHent,
the liberty of the citizens, and the per-
petuity Of the Union.
''3-We are opposed to the idea Of
centralized or paternal government, be-
lieying that the best government is
the one that governs least; and there
fore we believe in the largest liberty
of the individual citizen consistent
with good government.
''4-We are opposed to any legiSla-
ton by the federal government which
looks to or operates in levying taxes
for the benefit of any one class u the
expense of any other, but We believe
that the primal idea of all taX Is should
be revenue, and that confined to the
needs of the government economically
administered.
''5-We are opposed to any legsla-
ton tending to build up monopoly, as
the result is to make rich the few to
the hurt of the many, and we believe
that the rule of government should be
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der; special privileges to none; equali
ty TO all.
''6-We are unalterably opposed to
the distranchisement of any citizen
except for crime, whereof he shall
have been first duly convicted.
I'VE are unalterably opposed to
force and fraud in the conduct of
elections, or to any interference with
them by eXtraneOus powers or means.
The constitution of the United States
should not be Initiated by makeshift
legislation to facilitate party advan-
tagPs.
The foregoing we believe to be an
embodiment of the true principles of
RepUblican-Democratic government,
which find their expression in the just
Interpretation of our constitution; and
we most cordially invite the people of
Utah, without regard to previous polIt-
ical affiliations, who are willing to
subscribe thereto and abide the action
of the Democratic party in its organ
lied capacity, to join with us in our
effort to build up party in Utah in
sympathy and harmony with the Dem
"a. - RI Z hn
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10
IMPORTANT TO LADIES ONLY.

We want a lady in every county to establish
a corset parlor for the sale of DR.. Nichols Gel
ebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and Clasps,
warranted never TO break. viii outwear any
three ordinary e0rsets Wages $40 to SO per
n':uth and expenses; we furnish complete
Z On cOaS!E UAgUt.
aeiuamcnts monthly; position permanent,
- outfit free: ine'0sc IS cents stamps 20 pay
20 a@c, etc. Address with references,
9. = NICHOLS Il CO., % East i4th ST. New
y Ork.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10
Calendar for the Month.
TlG Brightest Paper in this Section.
A Blirhtcd Hone.

DR.. Franklin was the greatest philoso-
pher America has produced and one of
the wisest men in practical matters, yet
he made as bad break as man could
well make in disposing of his property by
will. Among other things he left fund
Of $1,000 for young mechanics Of the
city of Boston. 1t should be managed
in way directed by the doctor himself,
and after its accommodations had reached
a sufficient sum it was to be available
for the benefit of young apprentices who
had faithfully served their time But
when the money reached by increase
such sum that itwould do what Frank
lin calculated on, behold, the apprentice
system was done away with almost alto
gether Men worked in factories in.
stead of serving apprenticeship, and ma
chinery did what the human hand had
done in the days of Benjamin Franklin.
The original $1,000 has increased to
1865, 741.12. Not knowing what to do
with it the authorities Of Boston sought
to make use of it to improve Franklin
park. The descendants of Franklin have,
however, enjoined them from this, and
claim the money for themselves on the
ground that it has not been used accord
ing to intent of the will Now the law
yers will get most of it, and it will not
do anybody any good. The moral is
that which Benjamin Franklin himself
enforced so often: When you want a
thing done, do it yourself
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
luce to the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
Shen Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched witt tine only
perfect laxative known, as it IL Inc only
e1ncdy which is truly pleasing and re-
reshing to the taste and prompt and
Iectu2l to cleanse the system gently in
ne Spring time or, in fact, at any time
NJ Tie better i is Known t!le more pop,
lar it becomes.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10
Prince Joe,

The coach bred trotter; sire, BLACK
Prince" he by Dictator" sire of
Jay Eye See" l2:lO); dam, fine
Morgan mare. This coach bred trot-
ting stallion can trot faster than any
French coach stallion In Utah, and
also better bred for trotting; he has
trotted u mile in 2:40. and paced Il
mile in $50. Terms, SO a leap; SIS
for the season.
[ have at my stable other stations,
from SIS to IS for the season.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10

If congress at its late session had com
mitted more sins than even it was &C
cused of. it passed one act that will GER
tainly take it part way to heaven. This
was the establishing of a new national
park at Tulare, Cal 1t includes the ia
nous big tree district, and is to be called
the Sequoia National park. 1t will save
the big trees from destruction,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10
MAntINSH 5a62.

Weight 1880 TBS. This horse is also a
prize winner. He is standard bred
trotter; sired by Portion" he by
Planet" sire of '.Dame Winnie, >
dam of ''PalO," the fastest trotting
stallion in the world in one race Win
ming the fastest three consecutive
heats ever won in a race by any trot-
ter in the world. "Montrose's" dam,
'Rosabel," by ''Idoln II he by Mem
brine Chief II, )" second dam by ''Pilot,
Jr.," II, sire of Miss RUSSELL" dam
of MAUD s." (2:08f) Terms: s25 for
the season.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10
g. III. MCCLURF. CLERK.
IN THE PROBATE COURT o

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF UTAH
J County, Territory of Utah
IN the matter of the estate of Niels Jor-
gensen, deceased.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale o!
Real Estate should not be made.
Matias GJndersOu, the administrator of tie
estate of Nies Jorgensen. deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying for an Order
of Sale of all the real estate of said decedent
for the purposes therein set forth: IL is there
fore ordered, by the Judge Of said court that
all persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Probate Court,
on Saturday, the 18th day OF June. 1891, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at the
court room OF said Probate Court. at the Court
House in Provo City. County of Utah. to show
cause why an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell so much of real
estate of the said deceased, Niels Jorgensen, as
should he necessary;
And that copy of this order be published at
least once a week for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in TIE DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and
published in said Utah courty, Utah Territory.
Jos ID. JONES.
Probate lpdpe,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-10
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
and Personal Property at
Public Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in pur-
y suance OF m order of the Probate Court
of Utah county Dtah Territory, made on the
10Th day Of May. 4. D. 1891. in the matter of the
estate OF James -. Loyeless. deceased. the I'M
dersigned the administrator of the s.. ii estate,
will sell at public sale to the highest bidder for
cash and subject 10 confirmation by said Pro
bate Court, on Saturday, the 10th day of June,
A, D.. 1891. at 2p. m, at the front door of the
Court house i'm said city and county, all the
right. title interest and estate OF the said
JameG W Loveless. deceased, at the time of
his dsath. and all right title and interest that
the said estate has by operation of law or other
wise acquired other than or in addition 10
that of the said James w, LOveess at
the time of his death, in and TO
all that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in Utah county. Utah Territory,
and bounded and described as follows. tO-wit:
Commencing 2S.55 chains south and 800 chains
west of the northeast corner OF the southwest
quarter of section u. township z. south range
2east, Salt Lake Meridian, running thence
north SO degrees west 800 chains; thence south
/ degree west3.00 chains. thence south S9 de-
crees east 800 chains; thence noIth degree
east 800 chains TO the place of beginning. Also
personal estate, to-wit; -FOUR shares IN the
Provo East Cooperative Institution, and the
dividends on the said shares.
Terms and conditions of sale CASH 1O per
cent of the price bid to be paid ut the time of
ga lie. the balance upon the confirmation of said
sale by the Probate Court Of said county and
Territory.
Dated this 9th day of May. A. d. 1891.
JAMES A. LOvELTss.
Administrator Of the estate of James W.
LOveless, deceased,
KING Il HOUTZ,
town for flfT1f= 4 tTnfn