davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-20
AMUSEM
ssReilly and the 4OO'' at the Academy
of Music.

"Reilly and the 400' is so well-knoWn
to the theatre-going public that the play
itself needs no description. AS played
last night at the ACADEMY OF Mus11 +
was undoubtedly a success. me lhealle
was crowded, and every witticlsm re
ceived applause. Ed" Harrigan, IN the
part of Willy Reilly, is remarkably re-
fined, considering his
When Reilly makes love to Lavine Gale
he is excellent. In the scene with the
three coachmen, the way ne TURNS ne &c
tables on them with his "Yis-s-s-s-s. IS
laughabIe. Mrs. Yeamans, as Mary Ann
DooIey, is, of course, one of the FEATURES
of the play. In taking the part OF Lazy
Iudicrous to see her fear of making a
mistake in the dance. and her sorrow
when Reilly tells her to take care OF the
dress because he wants 1t PACK III the
shop. ,
Salvador Magnus, the colored general
faetotum, acted by Mr.. John WIG, IN
speech and actions so closely
the real thing that it would pc nara 10
discriminate. Miss Lillian Stewart. as
Kittie Lynch, made a fine tough girl.
When she spelled, she dld 1t with all her
might and main.
Reilly, Mr.. Edward Harrigan. Jr-, IS
rather young, and though he makes a
good dummy lover. when he speaks ms
realization that he is the son of the
Edward Harrigan, rather detracts from
his representation. Miss Jessie wyatt
axe a sweet little Emiline Gale; It IS
a matter of regret to many that MISS
Emma Pollock, as Maggie Murphy, does
not appear in more than one scene.
When she outdances Bessie BowloW II IS
a scene of great excitement. and She
well deserves the applause she receives.
Mr.. Joseph Sparks and MI; Harry
Wright, who take Commodore TOBY row
and Percy Oggles, have fine voices, and
the many songs they sing add greatly
Reilly and the 400 will be given Tues
day evening and Wednesday matinee;
Lavender Wednesday and Thursday
nights, and "Cordelia's Aspirations Fri
day n Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee of this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-20
"a word 10 tho wise Is sufficient"

1 suffered terribly from roaring in my
head during an attack of catarrh, and
became very deaf, used Ely's Cream
Balm and in three weeks could hear as
we'll as ever.-A. e. Newman, Grazing,
Mich.
charge from the nose. Physicians pre-
scribed without benefit. After using
Ely's Cream Balm a short time the dis
ease was cured.-O. A. Cary, Corning.
Price Of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-20
eatures at the Bon Ton.

The Bon Ton Theatre was crowded to
the doors yesterday afternoon by a
pieasure-loving public, who gathered to
witness the most attractive vaudeville
bill ever presented in this city. 1t in
cludes. among other attractions, the
dashing Howard Sisters. who are not
stranger to Jersey City audiences, and
who are to be seen this week in a new
sketch entitled 'Out on a Lark Vera,
Queen of the Air. performs startling
acrobatic feats high above the stage in
a most daring manner. Sheriden and
Forrest have returned to tickle the peo-
pie of Jersey City for another week.
Aggie Lorraine appears in a new specially,
THE Broadway Girl" Bessie Gilbert,
the champion female cornetist of the
world, is not the least of the attractions.
Among the many others are Harrlgan,
juggler: the twin brothers Durel, come
dams and dancers; the Writings, in d
gymnastic comedy sketch; Dolan and
Lehman, in a travesty on The Crust
of Society,"; Deveux and Taylor, musi-
cal comedy duo; Charles D. Sherman,
balladist; Sidney Worth, serio-comic;
Higgins and Leslie. k~nockabouts;. Chris
Allen, George Fisher. Bessie Abrams,
May T. Lawrence and James Britton.
The star performance of all, however, is
the uproariously laughable comedy en-
titled the BLACK Statue" produced by
Messrs. De Forrest, Hughes and De
Forrest and Misses Clifton, Worth and
Howard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-20
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent an its uieacs on "% local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-20
freaks Need Not Apply.

Persistent Suitor-"I neither drink, smoke
nor play cards. Dear you think
I'm going to marry a freak?'-Life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
Essex County Arrald.
ISLAND POND. VT, MARCH 9,

While there is temporarily a
betterment in the business situa-
ton of the country, it requires a
strong faith to predict that the
Improvement is permanent. Men
in the best positions and of the
temperament 70 form careful
judgments, while recognizing the
tendency of the hour, shake their
heads, while they say, in sub
stance, eve think the condition
has slightly improved, and hope
the improvement has come to
stay: but we cannot forecast the
future. " So long as the cause of
the depression remains unsettled,
the manufacturers must remain
in a state of suspense and uncer-
tainty; men will be out of en-
ployment, wholly or partially
the demands of trade will be
light, and all the people will suffer
together. The spirit of a COM
mon humanity will earnestly in
woke the coming of a brighter
DIV
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
Perpetuatlng The q. A. K.

An important question is to
GONE up at the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army next
summer. 1t IS whether the or
ganization shall admit sons of
members, so that the order may
be perpetuated, The movement
in favor of SUCH a step started a
few years ago, but it has not
been the subject Of much consid-
Grafton until recently A few of
the posts of the G. A. R. have
adopted resolutions in favor of
this action, but the great MAORI
ty have done nothing.
The Grand Army was estab-
lished to perpetuate the frater.
nal feeling among the men who
wore the blue in the war for the
preservation ofthe Union, to care
for needy comrades, and to pro.
tect their widows and orphans.
1t issan association of men who
shared a common danger for a
common cause. 1t is an organi
cation sealed by blood and fire
No grander idea was ever evolved
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

than that of an order whose test
of membership should be credit
able service in the armies of the
Union, evidenced by an honorable
discharge.
The proposed action destroys
at once the purpose of the order,
and the grandeur of the idea on
which it was founded. That it
should terminate forever when
the last who upheld the flag from
1861 to 1865 shall have an
severed the final roll-call. and
have gone to his rest, beneath
That low, green tent.
Whose curtains never outward swing"
was understood from the begin
ing of the order. To change the
conditions of membership, SO as
to admit others-even sons of
soldiers-is to change the nature
of the order. Today membership
in the G. A. X. tells the story of
soldierly courage and manly en-
durance; change it, and it tells
nothing.
No! Let the Grand Army per
ish with the men who composed
the grand army that saved the
nation in its hour of peril; and
should war ever again call Ameri-
cans to arms to defend their lib
critics or protect their soil, from
its survivors let a new order
spring, worthy to be the sue
cessor of the one now existing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by J. w.
Thurston. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
A Distant Relative.

I was born in Plymouth HoIler. where Seth
Thomas frst made clocks.
With a gift for braidin paim-leRfhats and knit
tin wooden socks:
My father bore the name of Smith. united to
Jehial,
And they called me AriRdny to sling on a leetle
style.
Now. the " orld was manufactured with lots
OF elbow room.
An the smiths that live inside Of il are on a
chronic boom
They've got the biggest family tree that the
sun e'cr riz upon.
And every separate twig can boast its own
pertikilar John.
IL you piled 'cm all together these Johns
would make a mountain.
Like the clam shells In the ocean. they run be-
yond all c0untin'
And the James and the wniamscS air both a
standin Joke.
But in all the Smith biography there ain but
just one Hokr
One Hokc. an he from Ccorgyl I've been
hgGcrin way back.
Tew see jest how the ties of kin lay in our
family track;
An find that his great grandfather in CON
Stitutioual line.
Was only third hnlfcousin tcw fourth grand
father Of mine.
SO we amt right cloSt related. hut it makes
me blush fur shame.
That IIokc the Exccutioncr, should share
my maiden name.
An I'm thankful fur my wcddn' day in
eighteen seventy three,
Fur the swap from Smith tew Snyder was a
lucky one fur me
My pnrdncr was soldier. who fought for
Uncle sam,
In later years IA pensioncr, but never called n
sham.
Till that suspension order at the rank an file
was fired.
An it couldn't help but make him feel n little
hot an tired
Dressed up in legal armor from his feet clear
tew his chin,
in
the old. the weak.
With his piece on 'PurYin' Pension Rolls
all bottled up tew speak.
lie he'd need tor promptcrs he spoke it
purity fair.
But he looked in vain fur mighty cheer, tew
rend the TT Dubbed air,
The kentry sorter held it's breath. there was
solemn stop,
An then the 81 ;uspcnsonist hecrd some
thin heavy drop.
'Twasn't the old soldier lie stood and faced
the foe.
Jest as he did in war-times. some thirty year
ago.
1t was solid. loyal sentiment, an you may
safely bet
yet
Why, in the sacred archives of each indi
vidnunl State,
Among the many relics that mir counted good
an great
Air soilcd an tnttercd Stars and Stripes, from
many battlefield
Borne upward by spirit that would sooner
die than yield
An the hands that thus upborc EN-, will thu
Nation them fail
When teebleneSs an age comes on tcw maxi
endooranCc quail,
Air battle flags more precious. an flesh nm
blood less dear
That the banner gets the blesSin' while thu
soldier takes the Sneer?
/ The voice of Loyalty rings out from East tev
farthcrcSt West
call off your slcuth hounds, Grover. an lie
the veterans rest.
An tell brave Smith from Gcorgy. who's
Christian name is Hoke,
| Tcw hedge his wandcrin' thoughts. an pu
his hlundcrin' head to soak"
| EMMA EGGLgsoN. in American Tribune
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
DON'T USE TOBACCO

when you can be cured Of the habit without
injuring the system. or any bad after effects.
have secured the sole agency and right to
ssU
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
The Case Of i1c'kane.

John Y. Mckane, the Graves
end Boss, who last week went to
Sing Sing protesting that he had
never consciously injured any
man in his life, was doubtless
perfectly sincere.
Mckane knows, of course, that
he had deliberately conspired to
rob the people Of their rights by
wholesale chea ting in an election.
The men who testified to his
good character knew the same
thing. But it did not seem either
to him or to them that there
was anything criminal or even
anything disgracetul in that. He
and they knew that McKane had
never committed a theft.
This is the worst effect of the
system exemplifed in the person
of Mckane. 1t perverts men 5
moral perceptions. 1t establishes
Il false code of ethics. 1t sets up
4 dangerous distinction between
the wronging OF a whole commu-
nifty. 1t saps the very founda-
tions of morals and makes men
criminal without their conscious
ness of the fact.
McKane never stole anything
from a neighbor in his life. Proba-
bly, he would have shrunk from
the thought of such a thing in
horror. Yet he had no hesitation
in robbing the entire community
of something UNNECESSARILY more
valuable than money or chattels
by frauds as mean rs forgery and
frauds involving perjury as ar
incident.
The virus of boSSism has sc
corrupted his nature that he sin,
cerely fails to see that he is 6
feIon. 1t has so debased tn,
moral perceptions of his neigh
bors that they regard his con
viction as the persecution of al
innocent and consp cuously vir
tuous man under the forms o
law.
1t is against these far-seeinl
effects of bossism and politica
corruption, even more thar
against the immediate results o
corruption, that the enlightened
public acts when it demands th'
punishment of such men as this
1t is not merely to check a dan
gerous symptom in an individual
case, but to stamp out a conta
gion of immortality which threat
ems the whole community will
the infection, that the convicted
boss was put into prison stripes
McKane, the man, is merely {
felon; McKane, the boss, is d
leper of corruption whose pres
ence in the community is a threa
to the moral health of all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
A STARTLING FACT.
Sixteen Per Cent Of Life Insurance Applicants
Rejected on Account Of Diseased Kidneys.

Rejected on Account OF Diseased Kidneys.
DR.. Lambert the general medical direr-
tor OF the Equitable Lie Insurance Com
panv. New York, said
We reject SiNtccn per cent. OF appIica tons
made to for insurance. and have saved
the entire expense Of this medical depart
ment, by the rejection alone OF applicants
who had diseased kidneys and who died
within two years after rejected them.
This appalling statement should have
the attention of our citizens. There is no
reason to-day why people should allow
kidney disease to get such hold on tEen.
Nature sends her warning in the slight
pain i'll the back, poor circulation of the
blood, sediment IN the urine. When any
ofthesc symptoms appear DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favoritc Remedy should be taken
in small doses at once, and thus drive the
poison out OF the blood and restore the
kidneys to healthy action. To our knUwl-
edge this is the only medicine that surely
cures this almost universal complaint.
Wenote the recovery of Mr.. Oscar Lam
bert, of Jerico, Mo, whose case has been
talked OF i'll the papers the world over.
Quoting from his letter to the Press,
Mr.. Lambert says:
| neglected the first symptoms until found
myself in bed with n complicated disease of
the kidneys. No mortal ever suffered more
and lived. My physicians failed to help me
then used DIR. David kcnnedy's Favoritc
Remedy. 1t relieved my kidneys almost inn
mediatcly, and in few weeks was clear of
all pain. and entirely cured
Mrs. 4. j. F. Manchester Of Providence,
K. l., writes:
~ began using ar. David Kcunedy's Paw
orite Remedy Tor kidney disease, when doctors
failed to relieve me. 1t drove bad humor
out Of my blood. and cured my kidney trouble
Favorite Remedy has had more free ad
vcrtising in the columns OF the daily pa
pers, than anything we know OF, from The
fact that it does as promised--Cures dis
ease.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
Coupon Journalism.

now to be in the ascendancy in
the realm of journalism. News
papers of high and low degree
alike seem to be captivated by
its seductive, even though degen-
Grating, influences. If the news
paper sells books, photographs
and music today, why may not
it sell dry goods and groceries to-
morrow?
We can scarcely take up a pa
per or journal, daily, weekly or
monthly, that some scheme for
the sale of copies does not CON
front the reader. These are too
numerous to mention in detail.
The underlying principal, in all
cases, is the expectation or hope !
of securing some gift or prize"
which shall bring to the pur-
chaser much more than the value
of the sum invested. One New |
York journal, for instance, offers
long list of prizes to those who
shall come nearest to guessing
the exact time which it will take
silver dollar to fall from the
top of the publication building
to the sidewalk-all guesscs of
course to be accompanied by a
certain amount of subscription
money. Another, a monthly
magazine, offers a complete novel
for each week in the year, and so
the record goes. The missing
word contest has suffered de-
cline since the English court pro-
nounced it gambling, and conhs-
Gated large sums which were sent
by those swallowing the bait.
But additional attractions are
being constantly devised, and
their number and prominence is
now such as to lead one to ask
where it is all to end.
If this goes on at its present
rate the time is not far distant
when a great many of our es-
teemed contemporaries will have
abandoned all the old and legiti-
mate features and purposes of a
newspaper, and the question will
not be which of them can best
record current events, but which
of them offer the most attrac-
tions to the curiosity hunter or
the seeker after some paltry prize.
The gift enterprise feature in
journalism is a confession that
the newspaper employing this
method to water it's circulation
cannot stand on it's own merits.
The logic of this is so obvious
that the gift newspaper loses
more on its permanent standing
than it gains in temporary cir
culation by coupon cutting. Adj
vertisers ask what benefit can
accrue to them from copies Of
newspapers purchased in bulk
for the sake of the coupons and
then sent to the junk man. Read
ers who are saluted every time
they open a paper with announce
ments of votes for the most popu-
lar individual in a town or of
alluring gifts of valuable articles,
turn from them in WEAKNESS
and disgust, and sigh for the
time when the fakir and cheap
jack were not the controlling
power in journalism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09

ship heretofore existing under the firm name
of Clarke & Hobson is dissolved by mutual
consent. March list, 1894, Il. +. Hobsnn re-
firing. All accounts, demands notes, etc, are
to be paid to G.. Il. Clarke, who assumes ali
liabilities of the late firm.
G. Il CLARKE,
L. l.. HoBSON.
Dated at Brighton this list day Of March
a. D., 1894.
Thanking the public for their generous
patronage in the past and trusting bv strict
attention to business ard courtt Gus treat
ment TO merit a continuance OF the same.
Respectfully Yours.
G, u. CLARKE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-09
NO-TO-BAC

In Essex, Orleans and Franklin counties. This
remedy will he sent to any nddre s on receipt
of price 81 per box, or three boxes for 81. so.
Three boxes guaranteed to cure any smoker
of the appetite for tobacco, OR Monty RR-
FUNDED II. l.. PAouiN,
Island Pond. Vermont.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
Sherif's Sale.
On SPECIAL EXECUTION.


CUPERIOR Court. State Of Washington, In
- and for Thurston county.
The Oregon Mortgage Company, Limited, Plain.
tins, vs.. Antonio Courtsrille, Phillip NJ. Arm.
burster and Mary Doe Armburster, Defend.
ants.
Under and by virtue Of special execution 10
sued out Of the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington. holding terms at Olympia, in and
for Thurston county, said State, on the 18th day
Of November, A. D. 1894, on Judgment and de
cree rendered In said court on the oath day OF
Nov, A. ID. 1894, in favor Of the above named
plaintiffs, The Oregon Mortgage Company. Lin.
tied. and against the above named defendant,
Antonio Courtarille. for the sum Of five hundred
ninety seven and 50 100 (S597 .59) dollars, with
interest at the rate Of eight per cent per snnum
($i00) dollars together with costs Of suit taxed
nineteen and 05 100 ($l9.05) dollars, and amount
ing In all to the snm Of seven hundred sixteen
and 64-i00 t$7i6 6D dollars, which said special
execution was to me a. Sheriff Of Thurston
comfy, Washington, duly directed and deliv-
cred, and by which am commanded to sell at
public auction, according to law, the following
described real estate. tO.wit:
The southwest quarter (sw1IJ Of the north
west quarter (NWiaO and the west half Of the
southwest quarter Nv y of the SWk) and the
northeast quarter Of the southwest quarter (NElx
Of the Swk) Of section twenty (2O), in township
sixteen (l6) north, Of range two (2) east, Of the
willamette meridian.
Public notice Is hereby given that have this
oay ictIeu upon the ABOVE described real estate,
and will on the 3lst day Of December, A. D. 1894,
at 10 O'Clock A. n. Of said day. ut the front door
Of the Court house Of said Thurston county. In
the city Of Olympia sell the same at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, for cash, or SO much
thereof As may be necessary to raise sufficient to
satisfy said last above named amount together
with increased costs and increased interest.
Dated November 30th, A. ID. 1894.
q. S. PRINCE,
sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
BY +. l.. NoRTHUP. Deputy.
HASTINGS AND STEDMAN,
Attorneys ut Law.
Date Of first publication. Nov. 30. 1874
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14

of tears for poor old Uncle Toms
tribulations and little Eva's sympathies
russo & Swift do not deem it necessary
to offer double Markses or Topsys, OF
any other doubles, but depend upon
the superior excellence Of single
characterizations, which would seem
more to the point. Uncle Tom, the
hero of the dramatic story, will be in
the hands of Sam Boiler, who won fame
in the part years ago, he being in the
title role of Jarrett & Palmer's London
production before the present genera.
ton of theater-goers was born, and he
has, it seems, never played anything
since. Kate Large, who was a men,
Der of the aforesaid company, also
will be the Aunt Ophelia, of the cast
and she is said to stick to the legiti-
mate dialogue and actions of the
character without any of the low
comedy tricks usually employed. Oh
the little Eva, the management pro-
claim her the choicest offering. A
little stage baby in the Hearts oil
Oak" company, now grown 10 be 5
years old, with no real father and
mother, but plenty of both by adop-
ton, Swedish by birth, by name Emma
Olson, and with the bright face, blue
eyes and golden curls so common to
that people, will be the child-angel Of
the play. Marks donkey and Eva's
pony both won stellar honors at the
Worlds Fair, and, altogether, those
loving Uncle Toms Cabin" will be
served with genuine quality of the
article.
Prices have been reduced, for this
engagement, to 25, 80 and 80 cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14

RosCO & SwIFT.-To- morrow night,
at the Olympia Theater, Rosco &
Swift's Big Uncle Toms Cabin will
hold the boards for one night with a
grand cast, new and special scenery,
band and orchestra. "Uncle Toms
Cabin" never grows old. There runs
through it vein OF pathos peculiarly
touching and sweet. 1t speaks the
universal language Of the heart. 1t
reflects like prism the innermost
phases of human emotion. 1t is more
than play. 1t is moral classic. 1t
argues for two Of the greatest themes
that engage the mind-human liberty
and Immortality of the soul. Rosco
and Swift, in putting this company
before the public, have spared no pains
to make this the grandest production
of this grand old drama, now travelling,
and have secured from the Worlds
Fair the beautiful little Shetland pony
which took the premium for being the
most perfectly marked animal in the
world, and the Egyptian donkey from
the Streets of Cairo. Prices have
been reduced to %, IS and so cents.
Seats now on sale at O'Connors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
DAMON AND PYTHIAS.-This pla

DAMON AND PYTHIAs.-This play
presented at Olympia Theater, Satur.
day night, by the Hanley-Fife comb.
nation, under the auspices OF Capital
Lodge No. Is, X. OF p, lacked only q
liberal patronage to have made it q
complete success, The work on the
stage was superb, and Mr.. Fife as
" Damon" gathered many new laurels
to crown his chaplet of fame. 1t was
superb, as was the role of " Pythias, /"
taken by Mr.. Hanley, and that OF
" Calanthe." by Miss Edith Lammert.
We have seldom witnessed a perform.
ance that placed the auditors more in
rapport with the spirit of the play.
Many moist eye attested the pathos
of the mastery presentation of the
powerful drama.