davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Blaine Improving.

New YORK, May 23.-Secretary Blaine
is still improving. No plans are yet made
for his departure from this city.g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
An Offer TO Corbett.

SAN Francisco. May 23.-Jim Corbett
to-day received telegram from the New
Orleans Olympic club offering a $4,000
purse for fight between himself and
Slavin. Corbett replied he would be in
New York in two weeks and would talk
fight. He states he will probably not en-
gage in another contest for a year, when he
will be larger and stronger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
100000 Is THE PRICE.
The New Herald Will Work for
Democracy.
FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME
The Giant of the Rockies Takes a Gigantic
Bound-How John I. Came Heber j.
Grant and Others of the Cid
Co. Retain Their Places
on the Board.
Has Democracy come to staya

No one who reads the signs that fill the
air can doubt the answer. A score of Salt
Lakes most prominent citizens-Gentile
and Mormon-have just united to show in
a substantial manner their abiding faith
that 1.-THE time has Gomez and that De-
mocracy in Utah from henceforth will be
as firmly established as in Colorado, New
York, Indiana, or any other state in the
union.
The score of men in question are the sort
that show their faith by their works; and
yesterday they put up 100000 to place
back of the Utah Democracy such jour
nal, such party organ, and such a tower
OF strength as should once and for all, and
in the most emphatic manner, dissipate the
idea that in dividing on national lines the
Democrats were ''fooling," or that they
could be induced to take a backward step
in the course they have entered upon.
The movement referred to was the pur-
chase of The SALT LAKE HERALD by a
company OL LIE 1OtenOSG OemocrdGS Oh
Utah, with r. C. Chambers, superintendent
of the Ontario, as president.
Such a movement, the public is probably
aware, has been in contemplation for some
time past, but the public did not know the
character Of the men who were in the move,
or that the contamination was so close at
hand
The final arrangements were yesterday
completed in Lawyer ]. L. Rawlins' office,
the money paid down and the articles of
incorporation signed by the subscribers and
incorporators. The subscribers and the
amount of stock taken by each are as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

anu dSSOClalSS---- QEfn
This makes the total Of 100000 the
amount paid the old HERALD company by
the new HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. -
for its real estate, plant, accounts, fran
chises, good will and all other assets, the
old HERALD going out of business as soon
as its affairs can be legally wound up
The articles Of incorporation and the
bonds of the directors will be filed with the
county court tomorrow. The new board
provided for by the articles is as follows:
r. c. Chambers, president.
Heber j. Grant, vice president.
H G. Whitney, secretary and treasurer.
F. II. Dyer.
E. A. Smith.
J. L. Rawlins.
j w. Judd.
John r. Winder.
John T. Game.
Thomas Marshall.
R. w. Young.
George Cullins.
Simon Bamberger.
The articles contain the usual provisions
that the organization is entered into for
fifty years; that the main place of business
is this city; and that the title of the cor
poration shall be 1.-THE HERALD Publishing
Co." The capital stock is 500, OOO-diyided
into 1000 shares of 500 each; the board
consists of thirteen directors; the terms of
Office are for two years; the annual meet.
ings, the second Tuesday in each January
and in imphatic clause in the purposes for
which the incorporation is made is to the
effect that the newspaper is to support the
Democratic ticket local and national. and
to labor for Democratic principles as laid
down by the conventions of the party from
time to time.
The new directory to unit is emphatic
in declaring that no question of labor or
expense shall stand in the way of making
sAs paper the foremost journal in the great
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
NORTH HUDSON NOTES.

The Pioneer Hose, of West Hoboken,
will give a ball New Years Eve at the
Casino
One of the quaintest, most picturesque
and delightful homes in the world il
right in West HoboKen. 1t is called the
beginning of the late Civil War by Ben
jamin Day, a son of one OF the former
owners OF the New York Sun. The
Castle Is built Of large blocks of rough
hewn stonein square shape, aud there
is sturdy looking tower at the south
western corner. High narrow windows
fill up the sides and at the front two
large arched windows sweep the streets.
From the eastern exposure may be seen
New York with its steep,es and towers,
aud the river with its'myriad crafts passes
beneath. The castle" looks like some
old manor house.ta from some ancient
English grange ana set down right here
on the heights still enveloped in the de-
lightful sweetness of rural England.
Many of the residents Of West Hobo
ken wonder why the library. which has
been closed these twenty years, still
wears the bars across its doors to keep
out the people. The dust has been upon
its volumes for decade, and not even
the sunlight is admitted into the dark
ened place.
The Hackeusack Water Company are
treading rocky road just at present in
West Hoboken, The couucilmen do not
pay bills with their eyes shut. and il they
did the Mayor would never close his.
There will be special services. at the
Monastery Christmas Eve.
If the West Hoboken police would
clear from the neighborhood of the car
stables the few young hoodinms who
gather there by day aud exhibit their un-
washed countenances and uncleau
speech, the ladies who pass there on foot
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

el the following officers president. w,
Gundersdofff; Vice President. w. Boil
mann; Treasurer, II. GHndersl;orff; Sec
rotary. o. Bauer: Sergeant-at-Arms. G.
Cahfll.
Much interest Is being taken in the
bowling tournaments now in progress
The Valencia, Full Moon, Atlantic Boat
and Hour Clubs are now tied for first
plsce, and the games in which any OF
these fonr Will participate will no doubt
be exciting The Spartan Club is said to be
the dark, horse aud as this club holds the
highest average in the gaines played they
have good chance. The winning club
Will receive solid sterling silver three
handled cup Que foot high, artistically
designed aud appropriately inscribed
Hoboken Lodge No 5J, =. and A. M,
at its last session elected the following
ofiicers:--W- NJ. Louis S. Weinthai; S. W.,
Leo r. Triekel J. w. Austin Phelps;
Secretary, John y. Vintun; Treasurer,
Ambr ose p Miller, Trustees. p. NJ.
Francis, M McDonough, p. M. Ramen.
NJ. Cook p. M. Sohn Lawler; Chaplain.
2. M. Ward; S. D.. James Hides; J.. T..
Force; J. nj. u, John Harris; Tier.
Gustav Jones.
Mayor Stanton has called upon the
different official boards Ia the city to
meet next week and pass the pay rolls.
SO that the city employees may get their
saiaries before Christmas.
Germania Council No. 1908. Royal Ar
csnum. elected the following officers last
Thursday Regent, Emil Schultze. Jr.;
Vice Regent, H. J. Kalfenbach; Orator,
August HannibaIl; Secretary. Victor
Laddy; Collector, f. A. Mnench: Treas
urer, Joseph Rechert; Chaplain, Carl
Weis; Guide. f. Krumnow; Warden,
Carl Beeber; Sentry, ). schroeder; Trus-
tee. Charles Muccke; Representative to
Grand Council, II. J. TimKen; Alternate,
Fl. A. Daacke.
The Suddentscher Verein recently
elected the following ofiieers:--President.
Caspar Borig; Vice Presidents, Louis.
Christ aud G. A. Fredericks; Recording
Secretary, Fred Bohme. Corresponding
Secretary, c. Uhl. Financial Secretary, G.
Goldberger: Treasurer, Tn. Vasel; Store
keeper, A. Greinelsen: Trustees, Fred
Scharf; n. Lutfich and Otto Keller; door
keeper, J. Gertichie; FIagbearers, A.
Buses and George Lebler.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

ABERSETHY-In this city. on December ?, 1921.
Hugh H. Apernethy, ST.. IL D.. aged eighty
Relatives and frienns Of the fanny are respect
fully invited 70 sttend the funeral services az his
Dec Dec smher il al half past four p ns ~''
lntermept az Easton, Pa
Please omit flowers.
GRIFF1THs-0n Saturdav. December l2 Is l. Ed
ward eririths aged 81 years, months and &c
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from MS late
LecemDsr ~ at y.
LARKISs-on recember Il. 1891. Ellen. beloved
RELATIVES and friends x the family are respect
fully invited TO nttead the funeral from her late
Monaass December x az ID a. M: rhence to On q
3oseihs hurrh. where solemn high mass viii be-
o i1termsnf at Hudson County Catholic Cemetery
oI.D--In this city. on December II, 1884, Joshua H.
FRIENDS and rela,iTes Of the family: also mem
bers OF the order OF knights OF Pytnias and En-
ia vitea % attend the funeral on sund az
~ o'clock p M, from the residence OF his son.
CIareno
ROMA sE-In this city. on December il. 1901, Anna
lila J. Romaine IN her 18th year 80 $40
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend tire funeral ON SUNDAY beqanlber %
o'clock p m. 'front.' the residence Of be- father. No
i65 academy street,
RAE--suadsnly, on December 10 1885, Dr. waletr
Relatives and friends II the. family are invited
IL az I o clock from the Wayne Street Seformed
church. Waynestrses between Grove and Barrow
pleas Please omit sowsrA
ROOT On Fridav, December IL l'si. Mnry, widow
rrsnd q the iay are nsied % attend the
funeral services on Monday, pecsmbrr Il. at b.
Booth. 10 sos Communipaw Avenue
| kYAN--on Thursday. December III 1891 Frances
H. VILE Of re iafe oaeph Ryan aged IS years,
! Relatives and friends Of the family are respect,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
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, II. +. Fischer; Vice Presidents.
Charles Sailing, l.. Heinzmann; Financial
Secret ry. f. Schnell: Recording Secre-
tary, e. Heinzmann: Treasurer, l.. Cen
eel; Sergeant-at-Arms f. Herman.
His Excellence, Simon l.. of the King
dom of Weehawken. approaches more
nearly 10 a perfect resemblance TO old
King Cole than any 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-
tiou which will be held New Years Eve.
All the poets in the county are besought
10 bring their Tyres and TO the wise
/ may give hint: Sing no
the Ell 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 sovereignty is the tirst
provision OF the Weehawken Magma
Charter.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
Stage Gossip.

Stage Gossip.
The new version of ..The Tyrolean'' at
the Casino is meeting with much sue
cess. Marie Tempest's new song Il Set
Much Store on Thee" comes In for q
goodly share Of encores nightly. and is q
charming COMPANION TO the famous
nightingale song. of which the public
never seem to tire. A special matinee
Will be given on Christmas for the child
rem, and one Of the comedians dressed as
Santa Claus will distribute toys to them.
After March Is. the largest concert hall
in New York will be uptown, It is to be
in Twenty-nintll street, between Broad
way and Sixth avenue, is to cost $40, 600,
and George j Kraus. the present. pro-
prietor of Volk's Garden. who will be the
owner. says the new hall will be ain orna-
ment to that part of the CRY. Work will
begin on the new building December IL.
and ought to be opened before April !.
The place will probably be called the I'M
perial Concert Hall. The entertainments
will be vocal ana orchestral.
David Christie Murray has gone into
bankruptcy. His assets, oddly enough,
are the profits he has had from the per-
fDrmances of his play. "Ned's Chuais."
over the American rights to which there
has been SO much discussion between
him and Harry ST. Maur.
AT the Lambs Club recently, Bill Nye
was called on for a speech. BE said:-
Gentlemen, am hardIy prepared. All
/ can offer you tonight is feeble imlta-
ton of Thomas q. Seabrooke, who is
here =
Isabelle Evesson has Joined Manager
Charles Frohman'ss Company and viii
travel with Henry Dixey.
Count De LII Miranda hush md of
Christine Nilsson. has been appointed
Spanish Ambassador to the Court of
Sweden and Norway, and thurs the great
singer will be m AMBASSADORS wife in
the city iuto which she entered a poor girl
with bare feet Nine Nilsson is to DO re-
ceived with special honors.
That thrilling melodramas. "The Stow
away" comes to the New Opera House
on Monday, December 81 Among those
in the cast are Mark Lynch, Harry
Slaytor, Frank Richardson, Jerome
kingsbuvy, Leonora Bradley. Libbie
KirKe and Eileen Moretta The two con-
verified burglars. "Spiken Heunessey and
Kid" Mccoy, still blow open real iron
safes with the utmost sang froid. tThe
Stoyaway's" scenery Is this season en-
tireiy new. The great yacht scene, in
particular, is reported as being triumph
of stage mechanism. IL Is an exact dupli-
cate of genuine vessel. forty two feet in
length from stem to STERN with complete
rigging, sails and masts lhirty-two feet
high.
The next play Mr.. Charles H, Hoyt will
wrte'after "A Temperance Town Is pro-
duced, has been named "A Man Born In
Missouri"
Contracts have been signed between
Marcus Meyer aud Manager Oscar Ham
merstein for the appearance of Mrs. Ber-
nard Beere at the new ManhRttan Opera
House, DOW in course of construction on
West Thirty-fourth street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

II was largely owing TO his handsome
and gentlemHnly appearance as Loris
Ipauoff tnat be achieved such a distin-
gnished success with Miss Davenport In
Fedora In evening dress he is thor
oughly at his ease and his graceful car
rage and refined manners were revela-
ton to many OF our playgoers aud for
time be held the foremost place
amongst our society actors. This, how
ever, did not at all please Mr. Manteil,
and to prove that he could do something
more than look gentleman on the stage.
he started ont with D'Ennery's drama,
'Monbars.n and the universal success
won by him In that play assures him the
esteem and attention Of that large and
learned class of amusement patrons who
can enjoy and appreciate the work of a
conscientious and intelligent &C or. "Ine
Corsican Brothers" was first produced in
Paris by the great romantic actor,
Charles Fecbfer. at the Theatre His
trionique TO 1851. Its scenes are laid in
the city of Paris and its environments
and tue Island of Corsica. Mr.. Manteli
uses what is known as Henry Irving's
adaptation OF this play. 1t is la six acts,
with numerous tableaux, and contains
many startling illusions. weird appari-
lions and ghost effects. The scenery en-
ployed in this production. as well as the
tricks. traps, visions, vampires and other
mechanical effects, are all new and large.
ly aid in the general mystification.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
WHO CAN TELL

Whether Dick Harmon has got the
govt or the govt has got hims
What is thetrouble between the O'NeiPs
and Johnny Murphy?
What Martin Ward and Dick Onslow
we're discussing so earnestly last Thurs
day2
Was cruelty to Martins Bucephalns the
bones OF contentions
How Christmas gets round so sud
denlyg
Whether the man who makes the New
Years cali will have flush or fullf
VINO offered that bride co Johnnie Cor
nan7
And whether it was in currency of this
world or the next?
How much it WASP
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 Jurys
Whether Passaic water bugs ever diet
Or are they translated bodily to chimes
beyond the polluted riverS
Why Detective Hottie doesn't use a
better quality of hair resrorers
Where the impecunious man who must
make Christmas presents can strike a
stalker
Who made John o'Connell's dress
suits
Why Counsellor Ed Ross still talks
about those exceedingly we'll informed
girls he met returning from Washington
What School Trustee John Reid knows
about it,
When that new paper win be started in
Hobokens
Why Bill GARDINER is SO fond OF eggs
and milky
If Harry Matthews likes them alsot
When Al DATE will get through build
ing houses aud lotss
If AL Hoffman ever heard that the man
who explains IS worse than the woman
who hesitatesS
Why the store at Jersey Avenue and
First street was selected as reviewing
stands
How President Aliens Mayoralty boom
comes on?
Whether ne has made it all right with
Bob and 'Denny''s
Why Dr.. Pangborn put that mortgage
on the .JolwnuIs
Where Al DATE gets his pull with
Charley Somersg
What Dlstricr Attorney Winfield thinks
Of Peshall novf
And whether he thinks Hallinger Will
ever hangi
Why SO many well known young men
in Hoboken have recently taken the
pleagef
And II it is because Christmas is COM
ings
Why the popular Assistant Civ Clerk
of that city shaved of his moustaches
Who willsucceed Bob" Davis as Police
Justice'
Whether Orestes would like the seatf
Or Andy Boyles fight at the primar-
les makes him solids
Why the Erie Railway does not put up
proper gates2
Or elevate its tracks like the Pennsyl-
vania?
Why Van Wyatt does not move to First
street,
If he has fully recovered from the effects
OF that congestive chill?
Why Jake Kramer always captures a
skate when he goes fishingi
What Chappie Rolands did with that
handkerchief in the bank2
Why Farley Atkinson shudders when
anyone mentions Lafayette?
Why the policemen leave the block
when Win Brooks begins to piayi
How much was in the pot when Ike
Edge was frozen out by 6. Ferris?
II DiUby Bell was on to the Alright
Club when he spoke of an alright in
fatuation TO Marion ManoIas
Why Harry Hoffman doesn't grown
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

Where Legislation Seems Needed.
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-
fages 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 bill for the classical
ton OF clerks in first and second class
post offices and for fixing their saIar-
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. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

worth kissing need 20 SO far afield to
ind some one to kiss her. And as
for those who are not, why, the more
lamps the'less the chance of their be-
ing kissed.
Still, the lamps should be erected
without unnecessary delay, if for no
other reason than that the kisser may
have II chance TO see whom he is kiss
ing. Perhaps in that case there won't
be so much kissing done
The Newark Meas may rest assured
that there is no need for shotguns,
vigilance committees or tar and feath-
ers. When that need arises the de-
mand will be supplied. Jersey City
girls can generally take care OF them
selves. When they can't there will be
no lack Of knights to defend them.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13

While Miss Mitchell was playing, q
short while ago at the AInphion Acad-
envy In Williamsburgh, she was the re-
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, and as the flowers
came quite regularly she was quite Curl
Gus to know who the mysterious sender
was especially as the handwriting was
that of a woman. The last night of her
appearance au the Amphon, as Miss
Mitchell came ont OF the stage door TO
get into her cal riage, she was accosted by a
Young woman. who said:--" Please, Miss
Mitchell. allow me to speak a moment
with you. for / owe you a deep debt OF
gratitude. Three years ago you were
playing in this same city. was then I'M
married and a very di Herent girl indeed.
On the evening in question. l had been
trying to settle an important question. l
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 lDIO Jne tNe-
atre. 1t was the first time l had seen you
play--I eagerly followed you throughout
the piece, and became. absorbed in your
fortunes saw now ut first evil trump
ed. but 1t was not to last and in the end
goodness won the victory. You We're my
guiding angel that night. Ia 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. It was the turning
point in my life and but for you that
night / don't know what would have
been my fate. certainly would not, as
l. am. have been 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. meanwhile 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 fieeting though it may be,
over the mimic boards.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 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. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 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
by james A. Herne, author Of Hearts Of
Oak and 'tMargaret Tlemming." The
play is unlike any OF the present Irish
dramas and Mr.. Farrell, in his delinea-
ton OF Jerry Doyle, has created an Irish
character quite as fresh as the play. The
sopRs which hays made him 20 popular.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
EAGLE LODGE BALL

A Merry Crowd of Maskers at Ruth's
Hall, Union Hill.
Rnth's Hall. Union Hill, was richly
decorated last night and was thronged
with kings, princes. devils, ballot girls.
clowns, fairies. and host of other
masked characters who came to dance
the night away at the BAH OF Eagle
Lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor.
The bali was most gratifying success
and the lights in the hall were not ex-
tinguished until the daylight began APP
pearing
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
scbuberts and whee1msn.

The Hudson County Wneelmen say
that the Schubert GIee Club will not oc-
cnpy their rooms ON Belmont avenue
until after January 1. The Schuberts
viii remain at the Armory till then
They VIII meet for rehearsal tomorrow
night
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-13
Mantell At one Academy.

Mr.. Robert Mantell, with his excellent
company, will begin weeks engage
ment at the Academy OF Music tomorrow
nsghtin hist amous dual character of Louis
and Fabien del Franchiin Dumas famous
supernatural drama. The Corsicaa
Brothers," 1t is the only ghost play on
the stage in which the hero appears In
full dress suit, a costume in which Mr..
Mantell is particularly at home.