davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
ao9, 81, 81 II to 32I Grand ST.,
six floors occupied exclusively by us for
the Sale of Millinery. Fancy and Dress
Goods, SC.
or in the cars would feel that the place

or in the cars would feel that the place
was not so unpleasant.
The Dulcis Association elected the fol-
lowing officers last FRIDAY night:-Presi-
dent, III. F. Fischer; Vice Presidents.
Charles Sailing. l.. Heinzmann; Financial
Secret try, F. Schnell: Recording Secre-
tary, e. Heinzmann: Treasurer, l.. Gen
eel; Sergeant-at- Arms, r. Herman.
His Excellence, Simon l., of the King
dom of Weehawken, approaches more
nearly to a perfect resemblance to old
King Cole than anv monarch seen on
earth since that old Kings disappear
ance The latest addition suggested to
the Court of King Simon is the proposed
poet laureate. The occupant Of the place
will be chosen by competitive examina-
tion which will be held New Years Eve.
All the poets in the county are besought
to bring their Tyres and to the wise
NAV give hint: 'sSlng no
the FL DORADO" Any man who
attempts to stuff the ballot box will be
thrown from the Weenawken Heights to
the educated goats below. The poets. OF
course, will be voted on as well as exam
ined. Popular soyereignity is the hrst
provision OF the Weehawken Magma
Charter.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
where Legislation Seems Needed.

w mere lR2ISIaCIOu SecIhS Nceucu.
There have been frequent COM
plants among the postal clerks and
employees who do the inside work in
the post offices of the country to the
effect that they are not properly treat
ed. They do not share the advan-
tages of the eight-hour system, they
are not allowed an annual vacation
and they are denied the classification
that insures promotion according to
service or ability In order to secure
the correction of these evils the Ma
tional Association of Post Office Clerks
has prepared a bill for the classified
tion of clerks in first and second class
post offices and for fixing their salar-
les. AS matter of common Justice to
an important class OF Government
employees, Congress should give them
the relief they ask for.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
Treating JERSEY City Unfairly.


The Newark Epeni1sg Nescs makes a
general attack upon the manners and
morals OF Jersey City, which is hardly
justified by the facts This is particu-
lariy true as regards its remarks upon
the methods OF the conductor of the
Jersey City Free Library. That the
institution belongs to Jersey City is
quite correct. But the Librarian does
not. He is product of the Windy
City and he brought his studious
slugging methods with him when he
migrated from Chicago to the metrop-
oils Of New Jersey. Soon II New Jer-
sey Court will enlighten him as to the
views Of the public hereabouts upon
the conduct and demeanor of librar-
ians towards the public. whose SER
wants they are.
As to the statement of Brother
jackson, the Greenville faith cure en-
thusiast, that several ladies had been
seized and kissed while passing
through Chapel avenue, upon which
the Newark Neacs also comments, we
think that Brother Jackson rather
exaggerated the affair. Chapel ave-
nue. is an unfrequented thoroughfare
and women are hardly warranted in
passing through streets of that kind
at night without an escort. Still, so
far as we have heard there has been
but one affair of that kind reported.
And it was not exactly kissing affair,
either. 1t seemed more like an attack
prompted by spite and a desire for re-
venge. AS to the suggestion that
Chapel avenue should be planted
with lamps. that is y good idea and
Will probably be acted upon. But We
don't believe that lamps will put an
end to the kissing, if osculatory as
sanlts are really prevalent.
There are people wicked enough to
assert that many young girls who at
tend the Faith Cure Sanctuary go
there for mischief and not from
religious promptings, just as many OF
them go to Salvation Army meetings.
And it has been intinated that some
< OF these giddy girls would rather be
kissed than not--in dark streets, pre-
ferably. but in lighted streets rather
than not be kissed at all. We believe
hts to be SANDER, for no girl who il
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

While Miss Mitchell was playing,
short while ago at the Amphion Acad-
emy in Williamsburgh, she was the re-
cipient of several modest bouquets of
flowers to which card was attached
bearing the words From a grateful
Heart" The oddness of the expression
used in that connection puzzled Miss
Mitchell somewhat, aud as the flowers
came quite regularly she was quite Curl
Gus TO know who the mysterious sender
was, especially as the handwrtin e was
that of woman. The last night of her
appearance at the Amphlon, as Miss
Mitchell came out of the stage door 10
get into her cal riage, she was accosted by a
Young woman, who said:-"Please. Miss
Mitchell. allow me to speak moment
with you, for / owe you a deep debt OF
gratitude. Three years ago you were
playing in this same city. was then un-
married and very di ferent girl indeed
On the evening in question, had been
trying to settle an important question.
walked up and down the streets. wrest-
ling with myself, for it was
most momentous decision. Upon it
decided my future happiness
was restless and uneasy.
struggling with conscience on one side
and temptation on the other. Finally.
more to distract my attention than any,
thing else, decided to go into the the
atre. 1t was the first time had seen you
play-I eagerly followed you throughout
the piece, aud became, absorbed in your
fortunes saw how ut first evil trump
ed, but it was not to last and in ne end
goodness won the victory. You were my
guiding angel that night. In you ! saw
myself, and the manner In which you
overcame temptation and did what was
right, gave me fortitude and when the
curtain went down, left the theatre
with new resolve in my heart and with
the strength OF conviction that the right
was the best way. 1t was the turning
point in my life and but for you that
night I don't know what would have
been my fate. certainly would not, as
/ am, have been a happy wife and
mother.'
BY this time the tears which were in
the young woman's voice had come into
her eyes, and plying her with her whole
heart Miss Mitchell took her into the
carriage with her. drove down to her
hotel. mean while giving her good advice
and that sympathy which only one wo-
man can give to another, and sent her
home at least smiling and happy. In the
face of incidents like these, who shall de-
termine where the occult influence OF the
stage begins or ends; or, who shall meas
ure the power tor good or evil possessed
by character fleeting though it may be,
over the mimic boards.
ManteII At the Academy.
Mr.. RoEert Mantell, with his excellent
company, will begin weeks engage
ment at the Academy OF Music tomorrow
night in hisf amous dual character of Louis
and Fabien del Franchi in Dumas famous
supernatural drama. 1.-The Corsican
Brothers. It is the only ghost play on
tho stage in which the hero appears In a
| full dress suit, u costume in which Mr..
Mantell Is particularly at home.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
WHO CAN TELL?
scandal

Whether DICK Harmon mas got tHe
gout or the gout has got him?
What is the trouble between the O'Nel's
and Johnny Murphy?
What Martin Ward and Dick Onslow
were discussing so earnestly last Thurs
day2
Was cruelty to Martins Bucephalus the
bones of contention?
How Christmas gets round SO sud-
denly'
Whether the man who makes the New
Years call will have a flush or fullS
VINO offered that bride to johnnie Cor
manf
And whether it was in currency Of this
world or the next?
How much it was?
And how the briber looked and felt
after the indignant refusal?
And why Johnnie did not bring the
affair to the notice Of the late lamented
Grand Jury?
Whether Passaic water bugs ever dief
Or are they translated bodily to climes
beyond the polluted river9
Why Detective Hottie doesn't use a
DeCter QuaHCY OF uair reSLOrer!
Where the impecunious man who must
make Christmas presents can strike a
stake?
Who made John O'Connell's dress
suit?
Why Counsellor Ed Ross still talks
about those exceedingly we'll informed
girls he met returning from Washington?
rx.l - Tot. pntA l. xxyo
about it?
When that new paper will be started in
Hoboken2
why Bill Gardiner is SO fond of eggs
and milk3
II Harry Matthews likes them alsoi
| When A! Datz will get through build
| ing houses and lots?
If Al Hoffman ever h card that the man
who explains IS worse than the woman
| who hesitates?
! Why the store at Jersey Avenue and
| First street was selected as reviewing
stand?
| How President Aliens Mayoralty boom
comes on?
| Whether he has made it all right with
.Bob'' and "Denny"f
Why DR.. Pangborn put that mortgage
ON the Journal?
| Where Al Datz gets his pull with
Charley Somers?
! What District Attorney Winfield thinks
l Of Peshall nowi
And whether ne thinks Hallinger will
| ever hang?
/ Nvv, <yo nm
| in Hoboken have recently taken the
! pledge9
| And IL it is because Christmas is COM
ingp
| Why the popular Assistant Civ Clerk
| of that city shaved off his moustaches
Who will succeed Bob" Davis as Police
Justice?
| Whether Orestes would like the seats
| Or if Andy Boye's fight at the primar-
les makes him solid?
Why the Erie Railway does not put up
proper gatesR
Or elevate its tracks like the Pennsyl-
vania?
Why Van Wyatt does not move to First
street,
IL ne mas lully recoFereu AHoiIA eaS clccps
Of that congestiye chill?
Why Jake Kramer always captures a
skate when he goes fishing?
What Chappie Rolands did with that
handkerchief in the bank?
Why Farley Atkinson shudders when
anyone mentions Lafayette?
Why the policemen leave the block
when Vim Brooks begins to play?
How much was in the pot when Ike
Edge was frozen out by 6. Ferris?
! If Digby Bell was on to the "Airtight
\ Club" when he spoke of an alright In
fatuation TO Marion Manola?
Why Harry Hoffman doesn't growi
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
PURE Drinking WATER
IS EssENrIAL mo- nEALrn.

.,ossatc water ia harmful and dangerous unless
passed through the germ proof tubes Of the Pasteur
Filter. Ibis 10 the only offering medium n exisL-
from aiI animal aud vegetable substauees. you
Grink nure water, clear as q crystal after II has
nassed Through the gerrn-proof tubes. no matter
from what source the supply may come F1ltefs
~ All sizes and for all pufp35es Call ana lhreSh-
safs or send FOR cataiogueI 1859 broadway. near
ia dtr oet New York.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

Tony Farrell will begin an engagement
of three nights and Wednesday mat
inee, at the Hoboken Theatre tomorrow
in MY Colleen''in the latest play written
bv James A. Herne, author Of Hearts of
Oak" aud "Margaret Flemming. The
play is unlike anv of the present Irish
dramas and MIR. Farrell, in his delinea-
tion of Jerry Doyle, has created an Irish
character quite as fresh as the play. The
songs which have made him 50 popular,
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
EAGLE LODGE BALL.

Merry Crowd of Maskers at Ruth's
Hall, Union Hill.
Ruth's Hall, UniDn Hill, was richly
decorated last night and was thronged
with kings, princes, devils, ballot girls,
clowns, fairies. ard q host of other
masked characters who came to dance
the night away at the ball OF Eagle
Lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor.
The ball was most gratifying success
and the lights in the hall were not ex-
tinguished until the daylight began ap-
nearing.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

INVESTIGATION shows that there is
no lien on President Harrison's Cape
May cottage. Every one will be glad
to hear this. The original transaction
was disgraceful enough without hav-
ing the house involved in the latest
scandal
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
schnherts and whee1men.

The Hudson County Wneelmen say
that the Schubert Glee Club will not oc-
cupy their rooms on Belmont avenue
until after January /. The Schuberts
will remain at the Armory till then.
They will meet for rehearsal tomorrow
night.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
HOBOKEN NOTES.

The members of the Lenox CT ub are
making great preparations for grand
ball at Odd Fellows Hall on January 81.
Board of Health. lis confined to his home
suffering from asthma.
The Crescent Social Club recently elect
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

he sings nightly. The supporting COM
pauy is exceedingly capable, including
charming comedienne, a beautiful chi!d
actress, an Irish piper, of whom 1t Is SAID
He Gin charm the birds of the Held"
The piece is handsomely staged.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
NATIONAL BANK,

JEltskf CITf, Dec. ;, It5I,
Notien is hereby given that an election for eight
directors OF this Bank VIII be held the banking
Iiotst, an Tuesday ths 11th day OF Sanaary next.
The % lls will be open from u n 70 7. y.
Casbire
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1891.

This paper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent is dts vteWs on du
local Questions.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
No Compromise With Public WRONG

4
No Compromise With Public Wrong
In the current number Of HaTper's
Weekly an editorial on the Chicago
Fair appears, which it seems to us,
recommends strange compromise
with principle, for paper which
prides itself on its high standard OF
rectitude. This article reads, in part,
as follows
II is for the interest of New York that It
Should take part IN the Fair. Chicago and the
rest of the country can easily make it success
full But it il desirable that in such an assembly
of the industrial forces OF the Union, Its great
est city shouli be ad equately represented. New
York has very little local pride, although 1t as
slInles its own primacy and supremacy In W ay
which other communities are very fond OF suue
bifig But here is public spirit enough among
NV Yorkers 10 prevent them from indif1erence
to SO important and national an undertaking as
the fair. and an active committees taxing tne
matter in hand wonld win worthy response.
The question is not as to whether it
is to New York's interest or not to
take part in the Fair. New York can
we'll afford to despise any petty ad-
vantage either of a direct financial
kind or in the shape of advertising
which the Fair might afford. New
York is big enough and rich enough
to despise such things. Her su-
premacy is so real and SO pronounced
that she cannot really be benefited or
injured by participating in the Fair
or by stunning it. But even If i'm
portant advantages to. her were in
volved, the issue at stake is ono OF
Justice, and she could better afford
to loose ten millions of dollars than
compromise her right.
The Fair belonged on every princi-
pie of reason and justice to New York.
The voice Of practically the entire
world agreed that it should be held
there. But it was stolen away by a
vulgar, scheming, coarse, unprinci-
pied, cynical and reckless rivalry and
bestowed upon city which has about
as much claim to it as Pekin. This act
makes the entire show an insult and
an offense to all fair-minded people.
1t is wrong in every stage OF its his
tory. 1t not only deserves no support
but it deserves TO be punished with
all the severity of isolation that the
injured States can compass.
New York and the other States of
the East should-so far as they can
make the wicked display a lasting
memory of the disaster and shame
that arc the true need of public
orirpa
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

The Union Hill Lledertofel held a meet
ing last night at their rooms and made
arrangements to attend the ceremonies
at the uuveiilug of the Schubert Memo
rini in Philadelphia.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

WE are inclined to agree with Mr..
Peshall that Hallinger will never be
hanged. He ought to be. But our
law is pretty certainly defective, and
Mr.. Peshall has got the case into such
a coil that the man will die of old age
before it can be dsentangled.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
300, 81, 81 II to 32l Grand ST.,
Six floors occupied exclusively by us for
the sale of Millinery, Fancy and Dress
Goods. &c.
BAyK SI,ATEMENTs.

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION or THE THIRD
II National Bank at Jersey City In the State OF
New Jersey. at the close Of business December 2.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

sNAE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOcKRoLD-
4 ers OF the Standard Metal Tie Construc tlon
CO wili he held at the Office OF the panY, Ful
Ter nuiiding Jersey City. \. j.. on Monday, Decens-
bsr a. lsai, at noon. for the Durpose OF electing
i"''S We 'es-'' ALEXANDER MELHADo.
Secretary.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
THE THEATRES.
Two Favorite Stars, Maggie
Mitchell and Mantell,
Will Be Here Next
Week.
A STRANGE CONFESSION.
Gossip of the slagef and Those
Who Play Upon 1t.

The influence that is oftimes exerted
by the player on the stage, is strikinely
illustrated in the following story, which
is related of Maggie Mitchell. who ap-
pears here next week In her new play,
"The Little Maverick"
Arizona republican., 1891-09-06
LITERARY NOTES.

The intellectual wealth of two conti- nents is represented in the septem Der Arena. The Nell.known English essay ist, F. w. H. Meyer, of Ca nbrldge, En- gland, speaks for European thought in a careful paper on physical work. Ku' ma Oishi, M. C., of Tokio, Japan repre-. sents Asia in a brilliant paper on the Extrinsic Significance of Constitutional Government in Japan; while such able thinkers as Rabbi Solomon SchindIer, Rev. George c. Lorimer, Thomas B. Preston, Sylvester Baxter, s,nd the editor represents America. Mr. Flowers pa- per on Fashions Slaves" $ illustrated by three full-pags photogravures and over score of smaller pictures, giving the prevailing fashions during the past generation. It is strong appeal for dress reform. NHe considers the su bject from artistic, hygiene. and ethical points of view. The frontpiece of this issue is a finely executed portrait of the distin- guished Baptist divine, Rev. George C.. Lorimer. A fine picture of Kuma Oishi also accompanies his paper.
 "Self Doomed" by B. L. Farjeon of "Blade O Grass" "Bread-and-Chee and Kisses" and other popular novels, is published in this country as literary supplement to the Argoaaut of Septem- Der 7th. The Argonam issues one of these novel supplements with the first issue of each month, making no extra charge for them, and as they comprise only the best and newest English novels, they are decidedly popular feature of that bright weekly.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-06

WE are sincerely glad to note the signs of new lite in the Tombstone camp. Our own notions are very clear, that all that is needed is a well.defned combination of the properties-proba. bly, the best form would be in the nature of pumping corporation, into which the different mine owners entered their mines under mortgage or otherwise, to pay royalty per ton, proportio ned to the assay valuation thereof. All mine owners should be not only willing to enter their mines, but should be anxious to do SO, as it would at once add value to their mines heretofore unknown. There would be no troubl to obtain the passage of law by the next Legislature that would compel mines that did not enter the combina- tion to pay reasonable royalty for any ore taken out below the present water level. Stock in such a corporation would soon be at high premium, un- less restriction, reducing the rate as mining increased, were required. A corporation with such basis could very soon float all the bonds necessary to put up pumping plant and run it for such time as might be necessary before min- ing became general again. The old camp would soon resemble the days of '79 again.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-06

THE report of the North and South Railroad as brought by our townsmsn, B. Heyman, is certainly very cheering. Gu. local report yesterday contained an interview with Mir. Heyman on the subject. Mir. Heymsn made very pointed inquiry of Mir. Dickey, admin istrator of the Reynolds estate, based upon the fact that his purchase of a stock of goods depended upon the build ing of this road, and Mir. Dickey's re- ply was equally pointed; that the peo- pie of Phoenix need not have the least fear, the road would be built and that shortly. Mir. Dickey showed Mir. Hey man correspondence intended to injure the building of the road, but it had had
 no effect. We today saw a letter from
 an inquisitive lawyer to Mrs. Reynolds on the subject, and that for neat sar-
 casm is rarely excelled. We venture to say that the aforesaid inquisitive lawyer will have no further interest in Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-06
WATER RIGHTS IN THE CONSTI-
 TUITION.

The act of Congress of March 5. 1877 says:
 The waters of all lakes, rivers and all sources of water supply upon the public lands and not nsvigable, shall remain aud De held free for the appropriation and use of the public for irrigs ton, mining and manufacturing purposes, sub ject to existing rights,
 This act of Congress is as broad and liberal as language can make It. Our constitution makers cannot do better than to accept it.
 Any narrower clause in the constitu- ton, could not effect vested rights ac- quired under this law, and we question their power to limit what Congress has said: Shall remain and be held free for the appropriation and use of the public."
 The adoption of the identical Ian guage of the act of Congress would cer. tainly simplify our laws and prevent any possibility of future litigation as to the rights and powers of Congress as against State constitution.
 Laws for the regulation and control of water by the public are questions of legislation, and of course have no place in a constitution.
 We submit the above to the members of the constitutional convention for their careful consideration.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-06
WOLFLEY DAM,
SUMMONS,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD l Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Maricopa.
 L. A. Grant, plaintiff. ys. M. l. Wood and Charles Saugster, defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari. zona, in and for Marlcopa County, and the complaint filed in said Msricopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Nj. M, l.. Wood and Charles Saugster, defendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court ofthe Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizo. na, in and for Maricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at PhtBnix, in said county, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, If served in this said county, or, II served out of this said county aud within this Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken agaipst you.
 Given under my hand and the
 seal of the District Court of the
 Third Judicial District of the SEAL Territory of Arizona, in and for
 MaricOpa County, this 26th day
 of August, A. D. 1891.
 c. II. KNAPP.
 Clerk of said District Court.