davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-09
MAY PROVE FATAL.
Lottie Edwards Struck Over the Fl

Lottie Edwards Struck Over the Head
With n Beer Glass.
During quarrel in the Montana dive, on
Kearny street, near Pacific. on last Thurs
day night, Nellie Clay struck another wait
ress, named Lottie Edwards, over the head
with beer glass. The Clay woman was ar
rested and charged with battery, but yester-
day, when the case came up before Police
Judge Joachimsen. Clarence Gray stated
that Lottie Edwards was suffering from
conclusion Of the brain, and was liable to
die from the effects of the blow. He asked
that Nellie Clay, who had been released on
bail, be rearrested and the charge raised.
The Court stated that on proper showing
of the facts he would make such an order
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-09
Two New Banks.

The Rideout Bank at Marysvile and the
Gridley agency of the Rideout Bank, with
an authorized capital of $780, of which
$250,000 is paid up. have been licensed to
commence business. The following are the
officers and Directors: President, ID. N.
Cashier, c. S. Brooks; Justus Greedy and E.
A. Davis. E E. Biggs is manager of the
Gridley agency.
The Citizens Bank at South Riverside,
San Bernardino County, has also been in
corpOrated. 1t has az authorized capital of
$4,000. with the following Directors: X.
Il. TAYLOR, j. L. Burton, A. Compton, G.. l..
Graher and GeOrge L. low
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-09
Continued for Another Week.

The cases or john White anu T. j. Kerr,
VINO are charged with embezzement while
employed on THE MORNING CALL as bust
ness manager and cashier respectively. were
continued yesterday until the 10Th instant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-09

DR.. E. c. Merry was arrested by Officer
Wren yesterday. on warrant issued on the
complaint Of Health Inspector Bartlett,
who accuses him of falling to report case
of diphtheria to the Board Of Health
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-09
FRUIT-PEsT DIFFERENTIATION.

Something in Regard to the Effective
Work in an Alameda County School.
Editor Morning Cali: An all-engrossing
topic in this section this fall is fruit pests,
their nature and determination. Owing to
the importance OF the subject and its direct
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-06
OUR OWN INTERESTS

The interests of southern Utah
are matters which concern the NEWS
much, for it is within our desires to
open ID the world the door leading
to our vast resources--ou wealth
producers our coal, iron. climber,
wool, fruits, etc. In these things
southern Utah stands prominent.
But the great difficulty with them
all is that their full development
depends largely upon the invest
.ment OF capital.
Capital Is what is lacking in this
section, while in many places cap.
ital is superintendent while avenues
for its application are shut off and
1t Is lying comparatively dormant,
awaiting proper channels W herein
II may be invested.
Ii southern Utah cannot furnish
avenues for the paying Investment
OF means, then Utah might az well
be abandoned, for she has none, if
not In the south.
but the facts are that this Terri
tory is abundantly blessed with res
ources, and the south stands out in
bold relief.
Iron County. 30 named from the
abundance Of iron found here. has
enough of this valuable metal to
supply the world for generations To
coifie.
Besides this coal is found within
close proximity to convert the het'
al into useful condition.
IL is u rare thing to fund these two
valuable substances 80 neighborly
aud in such rich supplies AS 10 the
case with us in Iron County.
In the way of fruits. we point
with great pride TO our Dixie, where
the supplies could be easily increas
ed to such proportions that the de-
mand would have TO be many times
multiplied before u 1.-THE would b,
ueed. But these are only lew o
the undeveloped resources of GU,
own rich county.
The introductior Of capital would
readily develope others that perhap'
today are. comparatively unknown
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-06
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
By THE SAINTS OF TIE PARowAS STAKf

A most beautiful and fitting tri-
butte to the memory of Bro. Edward
Dalton has been erected over his
grave in the Parowan cemetery.
1t consists of most chaste and
elegant blue and white marble shaft
about Z feet high, resting on ped
estal.
On the west face are found the
following words:
In MEMoMAM
Edward Meeks Dalton, son OF
Edward and Elizabeth Dalton.
Born, Parowan, Utah, August
% tn, 1852,
Died, December 16 tn. 1886,
"a years, 3 mos. 81 das.
On the south face:
He was shot and killed Dec 16 tn,
1885 in cold blood, by a deputy
United States Marshal, while under
indictment for misdeineanor
under the Edmund's Anti polygamy
law.
The east face:
And they cried with loud voice,
how long, o Lord, holy and true,
dost thou not judge and avepge our
blood on them that dwell on the
earth. Rev. 6-10.
The north face.
Here lies a victim of a nation
blunder,
Which many to untimely graves
hath brought,
natures holy ties hath torn
asunder,
And untold suffering, woe and
anguish wrought,
BY ruthless hand this man cross
ed deaths dark river,
bis was the sacred blood O
innocence,
The taker of his life will NEE
the Giver
Before the Tribune of Omnipotenc,
This monument is a tribute O
respect for the memory of the dc
ceased by the saints of this stak,
The work was executed in Sal
Lake City at an expense of abou
1885. 1t is a work of which al
may feel proud.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-06
HOME INDUSTRIES

= The NEWS is o journal that beiiev-
ses iu the patronage OF home indus
tries aud home institutions.
u. II cannot sea the propriety OF
sending cash thousands of miles
away TO give empIoyntn to m n
laid. WOMEN of whum We know no =
thing and allowing eur people NJ
> nome to suffer from lack oi proper
labor.
There is no question in our minds
that many of tne articles now in-
ported could with great profit be
made at home.
:. There is no necessity that we
send our hard earned dollars 30
many miles from home.
It seems TO us that there would
be better financial ability shown if
some Of our leading lights were to
insu gurate systems snd means for
1.-The proper direction aud employ
ment of the labor of our young men
and women.
Considering for moment the
! wealth that's represented IN Iron
county and the vast amount of wool
shipped froiu here each season, one
= is led 10 the conclusion that the
. mangfac;ure OF our own wearing
I apparel would bealsyingbranch of
} industry. As the matter stands to
! iayiw are compelled TO send our
money to othe. markets and procure
sthat which We have every facility
30 produce right here.
} There. would be some economy
displayed by providing suitable and
f: ehoDorable employment tor our girls
I and bo"
I In communities Of this county the
srising generation is gradually in
creasing, and we find that many, far
too many, of our Young men are
compelled to leave home to seek
smplpy mint. and not unfrequently
edo they not only find what they
seek, but are returned to the family
home circle moral wrecks,
p Who is to blame for this: In the
seeming Unsuitable greed for the
glittering dollar, too often our pros
poets of a happy future are blighted
through the neglect we have shown
in providing suitable labor for ou-
youth. The establishment OF u fact
'ory, where the products of our soil
and herds could be converted into
apparel to adorn our persons, would
be one step In the direction towards
the great goal aimed at
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-06
HAD IT DOWN FINE. 3.
Whore the Jswsharp stin Ranks nigh =
MusIcal Instrumsns.

| Whore the Jews harp Btin Ranks nigh -
| Musical Instrument.
The sun had just broken over the tops
Of the Oxarks one warm morning in July,
says the Chicago Herald. The mist that
always settles thickly over these half
mountains with the niRht-fsll WAS 20
ing to pieces and disappearing as the
sun rose higher, leaving the green and
dense verdure heavy and wet with the
dew. In cory nook, on q log over
banging the wild little stream that
dashed down from gushing spring
above, . native was seated. earnestly
playing jewsharp. He twanged the
vibrant metal with his thumb, keeping
time by splashing one OF his bare feet In
the clear water below. After ten min
utes, during which time the sun had got
high enough to shine straight into his
eyes, he took the harp from his mouth
and, wiping 1t on the leg OF his trousers,
exclaimed:
"Tharl Ell that dom settr 'er. whut
willP"
Before he had spoken another word .
stranger stepped from behind big tree
and addressed him:
THAT was the best tune ever heard
played on one Of those instruments"
The mountaineer looked ut the
stranger moment, and then, drawing
himself up In knot on the log, said:
"D'ye mean it. mister2' 49,"
MEAN it2 OF course. Why A --N
1sk?"
"It's lax this, mister. Yer scc he,
hccn jest on the aige O. jluin' IN
mpson gal, over n tn hollcr, fei
more'n or var, an when tn pcppin' TIME
KEN she up an says thet KANT hev 'el
less / kin play Their jews'a'p. Dir
prsoticin' hyar on this log for nigh
month now, reckon, every day in tn
mornin' fore sunup, an wuz thinkin
ez l sot hyar, OF eff didn't git tn han
O. 1t purity soon, it'd be goodbye, Sal
But yer make me feel better, stranger
an OF yer round these parts nex' week
les' drop over on ther slope cross tn
way an ye kin be my best man"
AS the stranger moved on down th &
path the mountaineer struck up his
tune again and played with Q vim that
was evidence that the stranger had been
telling the truth.
Along with the fiddle, the jewsharp
still ranks high as a musical instru
ment In the mountain regions OF Arkan.
sac and Missouri. A native who can't
play the jewsharp is looked upon ~
having worry poor prospects. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-06

Broken Promises bv the Beaver
Dramatic Club was duly appreciat,
ed,
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1890-12-06

Thanksgiving services were held
by the students of the Academy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
A Strange NnIformatinn.

Boise county, Idaho. has e sheep that
is the property Of James Johnston, Of
Round Valley, and was a year old on
the 22d OF May. It has but two legs,
5oth on the hinder part Of the body, and
constantly walks erect, much after the
manner Of kangaroo. The legs and
tail are smooth as those Of dog, not
showing the least trace of wool. The
head is woolly and is provided with but
one eye, which solitary optic is set il the
center of the head. The neck has q good
showing of feathers resembling those Of
the guinea fowl. The shoulders and
place where the forelegs should be are
as~wpolly as the head, extending; back to
where the smooth, doglike hair begins.
st. Louis Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

Col. Anie Gatewood, of Americas,
was telling a number Of friends the other
day about his magnificent cotton crop,
and during the conversation related the
following startling story. His cotton
is so thick and tall that the suns rays
cannot penetrate between the rows, and
consequently it is very dark in the
fields even at midday. Last week a r.
year-old boy, a son of one of his tenants,
breakfast, and missed his way in the
dense cotton. The tenant, becoming
alarmed at the non-appearance of the
boy at the regular time, went to the
house and secured help to institute a
search, as he well knew that the boy
would never find his way out of the cot
ton field unaided.
Men mounted on mules, in order that
they could see about them, rode for
hours through the dense, dark field Of
cotton, firing guns and calling loudly to
attract the attention of the lost boy,
while skyrockets and Roman candles
were fred at intervals into the cotton in
the nope tnaG ne lnlzsnC see the lgnG and
make his presence known. Finally, af-
ter many weary hours had been spent in
searching for the Boy, he was found fast
asleep in the forks of cotton stalk some
five feet above the ground. The hunters
carried him home in triumph, and to
prevent recurrence of the affair Mr.
Gatewood IS having tall signal poles
with red fa-s attached put up in his
felds.-Americus (Ga.) Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
A Gold Eriok Swindle.

An unusual settlement of q criminal
case was effected June 50 in the superior
court at East Cambridge. It was the
famous gold brick bunco case which oc-
Cured in Lowell in 1888, by which two
New York swindler8 and local accom-
plice euchred Mr.. George T. Penniman
out of $1,000. The accomPlice, named
Chester A Grinnell, was captured, but
his confederates escaped. Grinneu was
subsequently released On $4,000 bail,
which was furnished by Isador J. and
Isaac Klous. When the case was called
in court the defendant failed to put III
an appearance. His bOndsmen were in
dicted by the grand jury in June, and
appeared in court with two certified
checks Of S, 0G0 each, with one Of which
they offered to reimburse Mr.. Penniman
and the other they rendered to the court
in settlement Of the case against them.
Justice Bishop took the proposition I'M
der consideration and rendered his de-
cision by the following order:
In the above action the penalty
named in the recognizance is adjudged
forfeited and judgment entered for $18,-
000. the amount stated in said recog-
nizance. Execution is to be stayed IN
til July IS, 1890, and shall then issue for
said sum, without interest or costs; pro-
vided, however, that an acknowledge
ment for the sum of $1,000, signed by
George T. Penniman for account of his
claim against Chester A. Grinnell, one
of the defendants, by way of satisfac-
ton, shall be filed with the clerk of the
court in this cause before said day: exc
cution shall issue for the sum of $4,000
only. boston journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
Buying AInlGnacs.

a woman went into one of our local
book stores the other day and asked for
Thomas almanac. The dealer informed
her that there was SO little call for this
almanac that he did not keep it in stock.
He said, furthermore, with much cour-
tesy, that he had one in the store which
he had ordered for another customer and
that he would let her have it. well,
perhaps I'll take it," said the woman.
"How much do you war; for it?" The
storekeeper replied that ten cents was
the price, whereupon the customer
turned away and went ont, remarking
that she wouldn't give more than five
cents as the season was half over and the
book wasn't worth more than half price.
Lewiston Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
natures Boon to Land Lubbers,

There is a spring in Taliaferro county
in this state which furnishes water
which it is said will cure nausea in al
most every instance. The owners of the
spring have an idea that it will cure sea-
sickness. They have had it tried on the
steamships Of the Boston line of the
New England Steamship company, and
are satisfied with the test. They have
tried it also on the New York line of the
Ocean Steamship company. On the trip
of the Kansas City the water was adj
ministered to those who were seasick bv
DR.. Greene, who represented the owners
OF the spring. When the Kansas CITY
reached Savannah the doctor said he was
gratified with the result of his expert
ments. There were ten passengers sea-
sick on the trip to New York and three
on the return trip Tho ~~-.tssl- sz...-.,,7
them all. One Of these cured was the
Hon, William Clifton. He is regular
land ubber.-Savannah News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

A party OF gentlemen at Glen Cove
went to Matinecock point Tuesday even
ing and dre1 seine net, catching at the
first haul a large shovel nose shark,
measuring feet 2 inches from tip to tip,
and weighing about $50 pounds. His
sharkship had to be killed before he could
he landed. A second haul was made,
when smaller shark of the same species
was captured. The large shark was
taken to the village and placed on exhi-
bitio1 near Campbeli's hotel, where it
was viewed by hundreds Of people dur
ing Wednesday. twas pronounced ne
of the largest sharks ever captured in
these waters,-Broollyn Times
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
y Summer Morn.

With Joy we hail the rising of the sun,
When first Its welcome rays spread DER the
earth,
Glad'ning the eyes of birds and bcauteous flowers
And hearts Of men, and showing where are hid
On ev'ry blade of grass the dewy pearlsi
We hail the crimson glow upon the lakes
Calm, pulseleSs breast, and the bright golden
lights
That tinge the clouds and set the woods on fire,
Which few hours before were STILL but now
Are resonant with songl
Likewise from our hearts songs rise in praise
To him who gives to earth each light and shade,
To him who plants the lilies in the wales,
The roses on the mountains side the pinkS
Upon the murky moor, the daisies white
That spread their peaTly glory DER the fields
OF brightest green, and the sweet violets blue
That thrive beside the streams that flow between
The grand old oaks and beecheS of the wood
What is the heart if it be destitute
OF joy and praise? II it be cold to gifts
Which God gives freely, though they are the light
And glory of q summer morn?
Springfield Homestead
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

Col. Jim Thompson, the nows king.
tired of furnishing ice water to the army
of friends who make his depot their
headquarters, slipped down to Hemin-
gray's ono morning, and securing a large
chunk of clear glass slipped back to the
store and slid it down into the cooler.
A shake Of the cooler proves there is
something in there and the thirsty indi-
vidual never questions but that it's the
real stuff, and the next individual who
may take peep into the cooler sees
what he supposes clear, tempting
square of ice, but it has not had time to
cool the water. Thompson warrants it
to last ten years.-Cincinnati Times
Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

Manley Hardy, of Brewer, is at pres
ent receiving about twenty-five bca1
skins week, which is a good number
for this time Of the year. He says thai
with the skins come reports of great
havoc being made among the sheep By
bruin, but that the bears confine them
selves principally to the eastern district
and are scarce and difficult to find in The
north and western parts of the state
Bangor Letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
sweltering N-orkmcn Find a Snow Ban

SwelterinG Workmcn Find a Snow BanIs.
While worlanen were employed in ex-
cavating a cut snort distance above
Garfield & Wheeler's mill, in Manistee,
Mich, they came upon thick bed of
snow. The mercury was above so degs.
The snow was covered with several feet
of sand. Many persons visited the PIC e
to ascertain the truth, and every one re-
tnrned with large chunks of the "beauti-
full 70 prove the fact Of its existence.
The presence Of the snow VIII interfere
with the grade to come extent, and the
engineer WAS not at al pleased to wit
ness the phenomenon. The men, how
ever, enjoyed drinking the ice water
converted from the snow.-Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

A combine has been formed in chem
icals in the north Of England and prices
IN the bleaching powder market are al
ready showing considerable advances.
Soda crystals, soda ash and caustic soda
are leading tho boom. Foreign buyers
are doubtful at present about the reality
of the advance, and prices will probably
go up with bound when the continental
requirements compel them to buy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

Ex-King Milan declines to leave Bul-
garia, and the impression strengthens
that he is planning mischief. He is GER
t2inly in want Of money, and the Rail-
cal government is being urged to bribs
him to return 20 Paris, even if it cess
100000 francs. Some patriots hint 10.
obscurely that assassination would IL
easier and cheaper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

They are telling Of young man who
was graduated at the Harvard Law
school this year who has taken the full
academic course Of four years at Har-
yard, followed by three years in the
Law school, and has supported himself
throughout the seven years, coming out
with a balance Of $4,000 to the good.
Ihls is good enough to be true.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

The work of canalizing the Seine,
which has been in progress for fifteen
years, is still being actively pushed for
ward. According to the engineer, NJ.
Bouquet de la Grye, the cost will not
exceed 135,o00,000 francs The object
of the work is to deepen the river so that
vessels Of 2,G00 to $500 tons, which at
present have to stop at Rouen, may go
to Paris.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

The Russian war department, it is re-
ported, is considering the advisability of
acquiring the sole right to new shirt
Of mail, which is said to be extraordina-
rily light impervious to bullets or saber
thrusts, and cheap to manufacture. A
Russian general is the inventor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
IN mo Fishing Seasnr..

Ms. BroTgn-I had to cook that fish a,
onee as was afraid it wouldn't keep.
Brown-Cfeewhiz! I'll 90 right down
20 the market and give that man piece
CT my mind.
Mr5: Brown-Hold on, my dear; it was
the fsh you caught yourself this after
roon.-Harper's Bazar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

A novel suit for assault and battery
has been brought against a Pi.tsburger.
While playing with child he rubbed
his stubby beard across her chin and
cheeks, making them SO sore that the
services of physician We're necessary.
He promised to pay the doctors bill, it
t' said, but now refuses to DO SO, hence
the suit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

Mr.. William O'Brien, NJ. P, is report
ed to have bought Lohort castle, Lord
kgnont's seat, and it is said that he
will spend the summer there with his
br1de. The rumor Is strengthened by
the fact that the earl is selling his Irish
estates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

Pilgrinages to Rome add goodly sums
to the papal exchequer. Since Feb.
the French pilgrimage took IS, 600, the
various Italian ones 10000, the AIneri-
can e12, Geo, the Austrian "a, 100, and the
German 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

One George Thompson. of Iowa, who
supposed that New Hampshire was q
part of the United States, went out
hunting while on u viei5 to Il relative in
that state. got lost in the woods and Oh
the night Of June so froze his ears ana
tces.--Dstroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11
No IseyiS;nn.

Presbyterian Enthusiast-The papers
are full of talk about revision. am IN
alterably opposed to it.
Ordinary Citizen-So am |. The rules
are good enough now. The only trouble
is with the umpires. Give Us honest UNI
pires and the Giants will win every
game.-New York Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

An immense skate was recently capt
tired near Victoria, B. G. Its dimen-
sions were as follows: From tip of snout
to TIP OF tail, 6 feet 8 inches; across the
body, feet II inches; depth of flesh, 4
inches. 1t was estimated to weigh 100
pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-10-11

Jack High and Old Jugg We're sllenced
along with that of Deuce Low when she
became Mrs. Brown, and it seems i'm
probable that they will ever be revived.
THE END