davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
Business and Politics.

The results of nearly two years Demo-
cratic administration are dit last being
felt in the unmistakab1e revival of bust
ness, and recovery of prices. Produc-
ton is being stimulated by m-ultitudinous
orders for cheap goods. Indeed, the
manufacturer of such have orders
enough to keep them busy away into
next year. Imports, at the same time,
show an increase of sixteen per cent.
There is reason to hope that the coun-
try has at last been rescued from the
condition of inflated bankruptcy in which
the Republicans left it at the close of
their administration. OF course, the or
sgans will keep on claiming hat the
improved conditions are due to Republi-
can victory, but the average man will
keep on laughing at the absurdity of
the claim.
The present revival is simply the de-
velopment of conditions which existed
and which were recognized prior to the
election. Business men are not really
such fools as to base their transactions
on the prospects of what a party will
do when it gets the power to do any
thing, if it ever gets it. two years and
six months from now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1891.

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is independent in ats uielos on "S 'ocat
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

IF THE Republicans are sure there
was no crooked work in the interest
Of their county ticket, why did ex-Judge
Seymour try to prevent an examination
of the ballot boxes on purely technical
grounds?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
HELP WANTED.

a MANI POSITION AT SIS wEEKL IS
n Guaranteed any lady whowiH work for US quiet
ly at home. Al material free. Reply with stamped
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

IT rs explained on behalf of Judge
Hudspeth by some of those who lis
tened TO his remark in the Hall case
yesterday that he inflicted sentence I'M
der the old statute in relation to policy
playing, so far as the form of the law
was concerned. He merely complied with
the spirit of the late legislation in i'm
posing a years Imprisonment instead of
a fine. The difference between the old
and the new statutes is that the old one
makes fine or imprisonment optional
with the Judge; the new one makes
imprisonment obligatory.
This explanation, naturally, places
Judge Hudspeth's- action in q. different
light from that in which it was gener-
ally viewed. The only point that re-
mains unsatisfactory is just this, that
when Hall plead guilty his understand
irg appears to have been that he only
incurred the risk of a fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
Is II PLAGIARISM!


The Nkws has JUS received a plec5
Of vocal music, IDEAL Gently with
the Errug," from tho publishing
house OF #. W. Helmick, New YORK,
the worl, VI tho song bang creditoI =
Mrs. Julia a, Carney ald the music
to Charles Baker; ani underneath all
Is the announcement "CopyT ight,
1892
This would seem 70 indicate
that the musical world was favored
with something new. We beg 10 say,
however, that tho Ll,tor.iay saints
Hymn Book, published In 10 iirsI add.
ton 90 years ago, and Of which there
have since been twenty editions, CON
talns on pages 1915 little hymn OF
four verse;, beginning, "Think Gently
OF the Erring One," aud credited Ia
this index TO "Mlss Fletcher" The
verses are Of four lines each, while tho
versts In the piece Of music before ui
arc Of eight lines. hut la the latter
Wv AHAN AAAk VIVA HNANANAN AAN AhANHN
Of word the second verse Is made up
Of tue first and second verses Of our
old familiar hymn, ami tho fourth Is
made up OF the third and fourth ~
they appear 10 our hymn book.
tits therefore evident that either
Mrs. Carney Ia Miss Fletcher, or tina,
the former has plasiarizsi Mt least half
her present verses from the maiden
lady named, aud Ia oithcr event tha!
thure Ia nothing new enough about the
production TO entitle it TO make even
part Of Ru entireIy coming under the
distinction Of copyrighted, 1893"
Tho music we presume Is entirely
new, II ID at any rats charming and
should become POPULAR AMI the words
lose none Of their sweet fcryoF through
age. Our point Is. not to criticize
either on the score Ol melody or rhyme,
but merely 10 ascertain II there has not
been tribe Of deception on the part
oisomU ono connected with the present
publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
THE MODERN DRAMA.


Dr. David IL. Greer, rector OF 81.
Bartholomow's church, New York,
and from whose lips ono OF the most
fashionable audiences receives Ito
spiritual ediGcation, gives his views
ON the duties OF Christians In regard TO
theaters. He grants that there IL
much In the drama at the present time
that is evil, low, coarse, base aud dis.
gusling. But all rs not Of this charac.
ter. The Christian ought therefore
to distinguish between the good and
tue evil and reject the latter. Hhis, the
distinguished divine thinks, will slowly
but surely effect reform Ia dramatic
performances. The fault Is not to be-
sought exclusively among the pro.
iession. "Ii our modern stage Is no.
Of very high character" argues d..
Greer, "it must DO because the culture
OF our modern society is not Of very
high order"
II will be admitted pretty generally
that the views expressed are In the
main sound and timely. The sicl,ly
pietifm that rejects every form Of
amusement as worldly aud brands It
as "sin" must sooner or later be
numbered among the supomutl1us
phenomena Of the pns'. The narrow.
ness Of i,s conceptions OF what Cousu.
tu.eg right ami wrong anu its close re.
lationship 10 meiiW 3al asce,iclsm are
already apparent TO d majority OF pro.
iessed Christians, amt the rest viii
follow. But whether the mere fact Of
tho filling OF tho thea,ers with church.
gOrrs will have the effect OF reforming
tue drama Is too large O question To 30
answered uh-hRud aud oil at once. "
must be lult TO the future.
Ills 40 doubt true that tho character
OF the amusements Ola people indicates
the degree Of social culture to which II
has rigen--oT perhape fallen; but II IS
elso tue that the tusto OF people,
usof indiylduale, can become c9rrurl
by constant contact with that which /.
degrading, lase rad evil. S.c!ety At
Last rrlIshcs what At hm. caused Il
nausea. On the other hand, the put.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
EXrENpING IFS pOMINIoNs.


The Gilbert l.lands, In the Pacific
ocean, are likely soon TO be wholly
under British control. a year ago a
prolcctoTRie was eslabllshei over the
Islands by her malesty's government
and now Sir John Thurslon, British
governor OF the FIJI rslan Is, has gous
to BuiaTiiRri to investigate the c1ndl.
ton Of il,irs In the Gilbert group
Tina. means that no Is there t. LOOK
into the proprleiy OF a seizure OF the
Islands by Great Britain.
ltisuuly % few years since Ame,l.
cans controlled the lucrative trade Of
the Gilbert group, aui IL was suggested
that tao United States should make
tho fgiendly association permanent by
establishing pFolecl1ra,e there. Now
the American nag Is the exception
among the vessels that trade in the
barolrs OF the islands, the Brilldi nag
having suppnu,eiit in tlaiu relations.
From being held Ia the highest respect
the American tgaler Is nov looked on
with contempt because OF the suprema,
cy OF Brillsh Influence. There isuo
complaint that the English havs acted
other than properly toward the Amnri.
cane, but tue iac, that tho latter have
been practically driven from the com.
meTcial hell by the lomsr causes the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

lie aste IL capable %. culture, ot re-
nncment, and 10 would see % that 10
attain this end would bs tho chief on.
jccl Of the drama. When this fact 10
recognized by playwrghls, eoiors and
theatrical Managers. the necgslfg re.
forms will come without any effort
from the pulpit.
In the mean time II would be well
to have banished from the legitimate
stage all profanity. 10 Is IisresDectiul
TO the audience to hurl UPON 70 words
and phrases thu. wJuli never he per-
miited Ia the presence Of ladies' 10
private party. Itsbows poor taste and
still poorer power u invention ON the
part Of the author to have 10 resort TO
Vugarlty 10 nll out hlasunionces. The
same may properly be said o. obscene
language. "No pardon vllo 1bsccniiy
should fad" and on tho stage
90 little as Ia the ball room or Ia the
reception room. It's no argument 70
plead that the drama aims al depict
Ing life 40 It islni ls naked reality; t5r
that ls tho aim OF painting ald soulp.
turc, too. Yet tue artists do not nnd 1t
necessary 10 cory everything in nature
without exception. They are true to
their beautiful models and iicals as
long a. lhoir WORKS arc faithful copies
Of VIVA. they choJpc 10 initiate. The
Same holds good Of the drama. TIL,
can be- faithful 10 nature without con.
tainlng an excess Of bloOd.cufiliug
scents and bias phcm1us language. To
eliminate all such things would b. q
good beginning Of the work Of reform
70 mucn dcsifri by ali who look upon
the stage as tho greatest educator Of
modern society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
yALuE on rnl,Ato nElLrY.


Here 10 an encouraging liltle BIT Tor
thOso operators In real estate whose
vlsion', o. two years ago, OF undated
activity an1 untold wealth have melt.
81 into a confused anu spaymjdlo gu.
dcay1s to "holi on by their tyellds"
until the Use in values shall come.
We quote II from the Rtal Estate
Record with the sole comment that
what has happened "a CHICAGO may
happen In SAT- Lake, lhcre being no
imp0ssiDill,y oi such a thing Ia the
matter OF natural resources aud u
hopeful beginning. "lhe present site
Of Chicago was sold by the Indians
for three cents an acrs. Taking the
most valuable corner lot In tho bus..
ness part OF the ely as a criterion, tbs
value has Increased l3l,0J0,0 900 Der
cent. Ia 1880, when there were my
peopls scattered around Fort Dear.
born, quarter Of an acre Of land
IN what is known as the 'heah Of
f"hfNAhA AHhAA iANf htNn Jul
chased for so. Ia the past
sixty three years there were only two
years IN which the city did not show
an increase In population over tho
previous year. Bu, there were thirteen
years during that time when this
quarter OF Nn acre OF laud showed q de-
crease In value, according to the real
estate appraisemanl. This CREATES. la.
crease per cent recorded was IN 1885,
when Z. rose In value 400 per cent over
the value oithe previous year. With
our latest knowledge Of real estate
'boonS II II easy to picture the vision
the owner must have hal Of the future
glory u Chicago when ho raised the
price tf his corner lot from $500 In
1884 to 5000 ia 1855. To-day the lot 10
atseis,d NJ 81 100000"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
RESULT or rnE ELECTION.


The ballo,ing in this city yesterday
10 choose n successor Tor the late Hon.
Clarence W. Hall TO the Utah Legisla.
ture, resulted In manner surprising
TO both parties; tina. IL, while each had
high hopes OF elocling H. candidate,
neither thought thofo would be any.
thing like such a majority Tor the win
ner ~ the count revealed. MI Var
ian, the Republican choice, was elect
ed by majority Of about a thou'anci
at scarcely any LAY during tho cam
paign or even any hour Of the day Of
election, did tho most snuguine calcu.
lator eKp pee, tina, the majority on either
side could reach half that figure.
The organs Of both the principal
parties this morning agree that II was
fair, clean, manly, honest contest
throughout. Tho NEWS will doubtless
bc safe In saying for the Populists, who
have no organ as yet, that they think
10 too. And now for i,srli
the NEWS says that this Is by
for the most satisfactory aud nd.
mlfAblo feature OF II all. 10 have
tucoguded Ia haviug ono election
without personalities, without With.
TeraiioD, anu without bitter
changes OF villainy aud fraud Is much
more OF an achievement, la the eyes
Of the better element Of the commun-
ity, than the triumph Of any particular
man or party. II revives the some
what dropping thought that tho game
Of politics Is not necessatlly one Of |
wholesale trlckery; and II will increase
the inclination In many who hereto.
fore held Alooi, TO take par. Ia the
game which they have felt TO shun lrtt
they DO solled by thu association. Utah
Il In tho lead In great many good
things Yesterdays event and It's
graceful acceptance on all sides rs hon.
orable and straightforward, may prove
that she Is also destined 10 ast an OK.
ample In square, ener ;etic and high.
toned politics. We congratulate all
parties concerned: tho winner on tho
fact OF his victory; the loser on the fact
tlAI he need have no regrets; the party
pless on either side for their fairness to
the opposition; aud tho voters on their
eatnestnes', integrity independence
aud good nature all tho way through.
Now let us all consent to give poll.
tics u little breathing spell, and devote
ourselves unitedly TO the business Of
building up and developing the inter.
csIs Of our beautiful city anu our match.
lees Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

natives to fool tina. {. +. due to Amer.
can inier0fity.
Up 10 the present, each Of the gfoup
OF ISLANDS has been controlled by b
naive chief and over them all Is a
king. The ruler 10 whom they ht
prc,out give allegiance BE- King Iiburei-
MA. lie maize visit to Americ' Ia
1902. nni attracted attention ny bis
peculiarly while on board slip iu tax.
ing D par, Ia all classes Of labJron the
vessel, from polishing the brsss - tall
ing turn at the wheel
with King TiJlfc,m3a a British
vassal there Will net b. many ISLANDS
lcfi DO the Pacific that have not been
foizsI upon by European powers. The
Hawaiian group embraces tho chief
oflhosc that RONALD, ali there l. li,ilr
question thltIi Great Britain had tho
opportunity offered the Uuiic States a
year ago relative 20 the sandwich
lsland,, Queen LIl.uOsalaHi would to-
dBy lave been British subject. IL
has not brtu the policy u tho British
70 let such % small nuiiras tue rights
Of a numerically weak propls stand In
the way Of territorial afgrau1iz ,mcnL
But tho possession 81 Pts steal strength
dots not make u wrong Fighhani while
The United States would have found
no justification Ia following British
precedent and selling either the
Hawaiian or the Gilbert lslanlf %
might to easily within Ito inter.
national policy to onlpr decided OBJ
j.c,i0u to iuuuef territorial uccumu.
ladon, On tho part OF European power
among Islands %. the PAc.n5 where the
people thcmsulyu, have q reasonably
stable government Of their own. 1. t.
To harmony with the genius OF the
Republic u give IT, mora support TO
aiding this maintenance OF local gov.
crEmcnt on tho Pacific Islands while
that species Of control secures the
preservation u good order aud the
lights Of lho people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
GROWING roo MA.

Tho Pacific Coas. Trotiing Horso
Breeders association Ia, inaugu rated
a movemen, that Ia la harmony with
the spirit Of the times. Heretofore tho
organization has been a member Of the
National association, which has the
larger part Of It's interests Ia tue East,
ami When any matters pertaining to
the West com, up the delay Ia having
them passed upon Is far from sltisiau.
tory to those principally concerned.
Tho purpose OF tue Pacific c0as,
organization, rs outlined by It's pgrsi.
don't MIR. Head, IL not TO break entire.
ly away from the National association,
but rather to effect Rn organization
similar to the National or American
association, anu have all Of tnem act
together on general matters through
the medium VI delegates selected
by each. Toe meeting for carrying
the new movement Into eilec, Is 70 be
held some time during the MidwinIor
Fair, aud previous to the Pacific coast
society's fall meeting. Horse breeders
aud owners throughout the West are
To be invited to participate.
This step is la accord with the ten.
dency Ia various organizations relating
10 general lines Of business and indus.
try. The feeling Is that tue county l.
too large to be covered by single 80.
cicly In any one branch, and that n
good place to draw the limo Is with the
tranl-Miss.ssippi states, The suggestion
is made tina. the latter oecuou clull
compiuc IA financial and other ass1uia.
tluus u.s Inc, il1n those Of tho East,
and by both DIVISIONS operating a..
ge.her through duly appointed
representatives, preserve grolter unity
In the nation at large than can
bu done at tho present time wheu the
western men feel that Ia TOO mluy
Instances matters Of special Interest to
them age rslcgaloI q tho background.
The Idea seems 70 Os g1lI onu ia
view %, the iacJ chat tho country is too
biz and hos lo magy diysr,nsl to,
IcIei's ioraly so'lu,y 9r combination
20 deal WIKI, excep, iua general gov
ornamental capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

The NEW years number OF the
Salt Lake Cily BeO5aoh'er, the German
paper publishcu by J. ~. Ward, Eiq,
IN this city, comes TO hand enlarged, as
holiday issuo should BE-, pIlutcI
on line book paper illustrated, ami
with abunianco Of good reading mat.
ter aud every evidences Of a generous
adverliaing patronage. Succnis to l.
dutiDg the whole new yenii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

THE WIDE difference between the
actual rvsuut u the voting and the
earlier estimates Of the party checkers
a, tho polls ycsioriay leaves no o.capc
from tho conviction that many r..
publican ballots were broushtin Demo-
cratic carriages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
NOI.E Io onEplroRs.


NOTICE o. IEHhug GIVEN BY TIE
~ unNer'9H q Authorization of she estate
ui uen 800 hH.'H deceased, 90 tho lrudtarl ot
NlI dI rtfsuHa agug CLAIMS HFtiuH tnH san
ne,rb.cl, 30 tNhalt them with tnc necessary
'lur1rH. WIH. ten months amer thH nrst
pun leaiIou of ta notice 10 the stid admins
laspr, az nis uI, so, 70 Mest tirf, -out b
,We,', 7aii ltss tity, go $40 touulJ OF salt
hI'el JANUARY Ih, itqf
lillian r. WALLACE.
Almlnrtralnr of no estate ot G9orgu ilusler,
deceased.
bE'NLIr, HMslALL& BgApLEr, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

RcnARD Mansfield ssya there are
S,OJO actors Out OF employment 10 this
country. There arc probably quite IS
many more IN employment as aulors
who arc not actors at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

Highest Pdcr iUf County Warrants,
CITY anj County Time Checks anu
Jury Scrip, at +. AUEHnAon q BIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

l.. g. Treat q Co., manufacturers
anu dealtfa in ininlng machinery have
removed their tillcus ~ 200 =. Mest
Temple S,rest, DO0iy B on, aud ato
there fully prepared 10 coutrncl Tor the
iale aud construction u mining and
other machiutry required In tbis re-.
giOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

WHAT ARE wo to und,,s tsud from
the following, taken from tho columns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

Subscribers changing their place o. rr-Idsnco
should always give former a. vel az present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

CIV Subscribers Will kindly notify =. r. nun.
tat .rncu. ator uf any irrcgulariiy ih tue de-
livery OF their uauCfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

1he IisrRrr TvrNSG Nrwsia pub shei
tftv. turdav ratcUtCd. o. trfrtr ttulh SUI
Iitt 1emulo sttCCis. salt iatc tiiy.
Tisin EDITION ats sopm Regular fdtoa
81 % ciurk.
Tho IfsEurr srui. WrrKLr NuW' pu'-
u,ttd ON Tucsday and flday Of each week
The rrspEr wrHktY tin magazine form
10 published every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

nrop iu Lumber.
Call on us before buying. Oursttck
OF Lumber, Sash Doofs, ETC.. Ia COM
pltte, ART them IL great urop In
prices. MORRISON, Merrill 4 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

The Nrws on ~ 90 the priucipN Hotels,
fCWs stands nnd on all nhsfcnEcr uaina lta'
iug the CITY after PIN. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05

The Gallon Hotel open, on tho
European plaa rates $500 anu $3.50
per day. buo-e Cullons, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE U HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the nutt meeting nt tho stock,
hollers ui Ilu isrnos Hardy Company VIII be
hnld 90 Il' Uupauys unIHt No. ts and gi
south Main -f.oL salt iaa0 Guy, Utah. on
TUESDAY, thg ilH day of January, Al. ispl,
az ll u.r.uf. Hr Cor the purpose of oIrciug
nNI ore luf lHu .usuing year, and tue trans
como before Oh.
sa't Lake ur January 2rd, 1894
JUiiN h. NEhEkER,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-07-28

State of North Dakota,
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
I. James Cudhle, Com missioner of Insur-
ance of the state of North Dakota do here
by certify that the foregoing is true ab-
stract of the original statement now on file
in this Office.
In testimon whereof, have hereunto set
nv hand and affix xed the seal yf this Office at
Bismarck, this 22nd day of May. A. ID. 1894.
JAMES CUDHlE.
IScai.l Commissioner Of Insurance.
State of North Dakotu,
Office of Commit issi oncr of insurance
Con pany's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York q corporation organized un-
der the laws of the State Of New York, has
filed in this office swOrnStatement eXhlb-
itirg it's scondition-and business for the year
ending Dece ember 81, 1893. cOnfOrmaDle 10
the requirements of the laws of this State
regulating the business OF Insurance; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed in
this office a duly certified copy OF its charter
with certificate of organization. in compll-
ance with the requirement OF the insurance
laws aforesaid; ~.-~s'~-s~s ,,---
Now, therefore, I. james Gudhie, Commits
siOner Of Insurance of the State OF North
Dokota pursuant to the provisions of said
laws, do hereby certify that the above
named company is fully empowered through
it's authorized agents. to transact It's appl o
pirate business of life insurance In this
3lst day of Dece ember, A. ID. 1894.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto SET
my hand and seal at Bismarck. this 26th day
JAMES CUDHIE,
[Scal1 Commissioner of Insurance.