davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
TYPE MACHINE LITIGATION.

The MergenthaIer Printing Company, makers or the
Linotype machine have begun proceedings III inc
United States Circuit Court against the Rogers Typol
c,anh COMPANY. TO restrain them from Infringement
of the Mergenthaer patents Both machines aiS
operated by fngereys after the manner OF all ordinary
,vnawrlter and produce substitutes for the usual
printing type, metal bars or linoypes each having Oh
the upper edge the letters to print an entire he' Inv
Mercenthaler machines were first brought 10 Puoho
attention In 1886, when they were placed In the once
Of this Journal where they have remained In use 10 the
present time. They are also extensively useo ~
other Offices In the United States and In Consds.
For moro than four centuries 1t has been tho
pract.ce throughout the world for printers 10 use
small movable type each bearing single ie'ter'
and IN compose o. assemble them Temporarily IN me
TO form the printing surface Although the pruning
presses and other means used by the printers have
Undergone vast I'm povements, the types and the metod
q, usng them alone remained without material change
unt, tho Introduction of the nnOtypes' and the
machines for making Them Tie Mergenthaier Cohi-
many claims 10 have originated both the new system
OF TYNE forms and the machines for making them ans
To have patents which will prevent the use Oh the
Rogers machine or any other on the same piAn' ihs
Rogers machine Is a Cleveland. Ohio invention o.
scept date and has not yet been introduced insS
any ONCE although print therefrom has appeared N
different papers The principal advantages ciamea ioe
the Rogers machine are Its simplicity ana cheapnes''
The Mergenhaler Company on the other mana points
TO the long continued use OF us haehihes "'"'' o.
the irving conditions encountered In practice ana u
IFS remarkable speed in action. IL has peeh TO
peated,y operated at speeds nom 1000 TO o,ooo e"s
per hour for long periods Of time ana al sun hsnes
snesds for short periods. In view OF the iace .has
the machines are being rapidly introaucgu a ~, 'ns
they ave destined to displaee hand composition tne NJ
iestlon will be great Interest to pr,ncs 80 nIo
rnsr. and asserts that the reduced cost Of compost:
lion has already shown that me INC "a @ @ hchc.
BUSINESS will give employment to all at wages "sncs
than are now earned at the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

At the inspection last year there were 574 omcers
and men present and 40 absent with total OF oe4
This years figures show apparent loss, which IS que
to the fact that much OF the worthless materia nss
been weeded out OF the regiment.
The 60th Regiment was Inspected on wednesday
evening with the following result -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Every garment consists Of seven yards length OF SOME
daphanOus and clnging material, wrapped WIN soll-
sunnate art round the thesOme form OF tine Ntiess,
and cunningy held together at the neck and waist VIII.
gorgeous gold fasteners and belts, poiusey hcruseu
Of which is also dropped on the soft-colored rogs,
through the meses Of which nndSr the bnt very
;nobtruslve garment Round the head neck ana arms
blaze bandeaus, necklaces bangles ana Draceias, ~
keeping with the rainbow effect of the other ornaments,
without emitting the rings the fingers, and on the
toes Of the bare feet slipped into dainty but resPenaeh'
sandals. Indeed. this unparalleled wealth Oh oPas'
malachites sardonyx Searches: ETC., is so dazzling
that IL gives the effect of an almost ovcr.
nowering luxury Sarah has been years in collecting
these rare gems in provision Of her ever acting Tie
role Of Cleopatra. the ambition of her NE AS 20 the
cofurc so vividy and appropriately recalling
Sphynxs head II evidently does not require NJ every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Poor ministers In England have source OF teVenIs
which we charltaby hope will not be aecoasa 10 ms's
tnrs~ IN his country. Instead OF ssitins down
ss ola sermons Ia barrels they send them 20 ,hc
Soofseer who gets Is much as o 20 sermons IN jos
u . .h,s rroe ana n they written ~ sfses
s"d = s,sin hand they bring -(sprhgneh Vha's
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

A Washington Press report says: The
appointment Of John n. Irwin, Of Iowa,
az Governor Of Arizona, recalls an inci-
dent In bis experience as Governor oI
Idaho, under President Arthur. He was
called home by death in his family and
remained in Keokuk several months set
Ting up the estate. The Treasury sent
him his salary, but the governor declined,
saying that he had not earned any
money from the government while at
home about private affairs, and sent the
checks back TO Washington. This pre-
sentsd q new question 10 the Treasury
officials as no one had ever made
such a complaint before. They did not
know what 10 do with the money and
finally placed II 10 the credit Of the con-
science fund This made the honored
old Governor indignant and he forwarded
TO the Department an emphatic protest.
He was unwilling that money which he
sent to Washington should be placed In
the same fund with that surrendered by
thieves The amount was then
placed 10 the credit Of the public debt of
the United States. This is the only case
Of the kind on record.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

TIE Tombstone Epitsph, printed in
the home Of both candidates for Delegate
10 Congress, says: Much as we are op-
posed TO Mark Smith, politically, and
hope that be may not be elected, and
that George Cheyney will succeed, there
Ia one cause Of qualification in the cam
paign between the two men, and that is
that neither one Of them will use person
slities, and when the struggle is over
they and their friends can shake hands
with the consciousness that they have
made q clean fight.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

The summer just passed was one Of the
pleasantest ever experienced In this part
OF Arizona. Do we ever stop 10 think Of
the advantages we enjoy in living in one
Of the very best climates in the world,
equally removed from the cold winters Of
Flagstaf and the hot summers Of the
river country. Not that heat or cold has
any bad influence on health In Arizona.
The strongest proof Of the salubrity Of the
climate Of this Territory is afforded by
the Colorado Basin. Here the thermon-
oter somstimes rises to 100 in the shade.
Il is believed 10 be the hottest place in
America, aud there are few hotter places
in the world. Take the Needles, for ex-
ample. The river rises and oyerfows
the land on either side for many miles,
and the receding water leaves ponds and
sloughs. In any other country such q
condition of affairs, heat and moisture,
would produce malaria, but there is none
there. OF course, In so hot . climate
some care is necessary. Nearly every
man there drinks more or less whiskey,
but the danger is that this creates thirst
Tor cold water which II induIged in imme-
diztely leads 10 bad results.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

The American Protective Tariff League
has just issued in pamphlet form COM
plete refntation Of the claims a the free
traders that our manufactured products
are sold to the foreign consumer at low
er price than for home consumption. The
subject Of this document Is Export Dis
count" and II you desire copy enclose a
two cent stamp to the American Protec-
tive Tariff League, %, W. 23d st., N. Y,
This document is No. 35. ID ordering
use number oulv.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
sherfffis Sale or Real Estate.
Ed. r. Thoinpson,
Plaintiff,
The Western Mining NO. "A
Association,
Defendsnt.

f3v virtue OF an execution issued out Gf
the District Conrt Of the 3rd Judicial Die
triot, Crunty Of Mohaye, of the Territory
a. lrizons. wherein Ed. Y. Thompson vas
nlsiut,f. and the West m Mining Associ.
All, N vs.a defendant. upon judgment rem
dared tie 22nd day pf September. 1891 for
ths sum If Fivs Thousand Dollsrs. lawful
roouay of the Uuited States, besides coat
and interest, ! have this day levied npon
ali the right, title, olaim and interest of
ssid defendant, he Western Mining Asao-
cistion, OF. IN and 10 the following dseorib-
cd real a~tate, towit:
The Idaho mine, located January 2nd,
1871. situated in Wallapai mining dissric:,
duly recorded In Book "B." )" page 133, min.
inc records of Mohave County. Also the
Vanderbilt mine, located December 9nd,
1870. situated In Wall4pai mining d strict,
Mohsys County, Ariaons Territory, duly
recorded in Book "B,' page 1874. mining
records of Mohave County. Also the
Pureka mine. located November 18th, 1870,
and situated in the Wallapai mining dis
trict, Mohave County, Arizona Territory.
and recorded In Book "B," page Isl, min.
ING records of Mohave County.
Reference Ia hereby had to said records
for a further and more perfect description
of said real estate.
Public notice is hereby given that will
on Monday, October the 9th, 1890, At
nj o'clock. a. m. of said day. In front of
the Conrt House DIOR. Of the County Of
sIohaye. sell at public auction for lawful
money nf the United States, all the right,
tTtle claim, and interest of said defendant.
Tne Western Mining Association.
II. in and 70 the above described property, |
,r so much thereof as may be necessary TO
raise sufficient to satisfy said Judgment,
WITH interest and costs, eto., to the highest |
nd hest bidder. WIZ. II. LAKK.
Sheriff OF Mohaye County.
iineular, October ], 1ss0. ss,t
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
SheriR's Sale OF Real Estate.
Ed. r. Thomp#on
Plaintiff,
ys.
Tho Western Mining =
Association,
Defendant

Ey virtue Of an execution issued ont 0!
the Dist riot Court Of the Bird Judicial Dis
trict, County Of Mohayo, Territory Of Ari
zorla, wherein Ed T. Thompson was plain.
tiff. and The Western Mining Association
vM defendant. upon Judgment rendered
the 22nd day of September, 1890, for The
sum of -Four Hundred and Seventy Five
Dollars, lawful money of the United States
besides cost and interest, have this day
levied upon all the right, title, claim and
interest OF said defendant, The Western
Mining Association, of, In and TO the fol.
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The Idaho mine, located January End.
1871. and situated in tho wallapai mining
district, Mohaye County, Arizona Terri
tory, duly recorded in Book "B," page l33,
mining records Of Nolnye County. Also
the Vanderbilt mine, located December I'd,
1870, sitnatsd In the Wallapai mining dis
trict, Mohsye County, Arizona Territory,
and dnly recorded In Book "B, page I34,
mining records of Mohays County. AIso
shs Eureka mine. located November 18th,
1870, and situated In the Wallis Jsi mining
district. MohaEe County, Arizona Terri.
tory, and recorded in Book "B." page I3l,
mining records of Mohaye County.
Reference Is hereby had 20 ssid records
for further and more perfect description
Of said real estate.
Public notice is hereby given that will
on Monday. the 9Th day of Oct.ober
1880, st 100 o'eioek, q. m, of said dsy, in
front Of ths Court HOUSE door e the Coun.
ty Of Mohave, sell at yubIic arction for
lawful money Of the United States, ali ths
right, title. claim, and interest Of said dc.
fendant, The Western Mining As.oci.
alton, Of, in and to tho above described
or 80 much thereof az may be
necessary 10 raise sufficient 10 satisfy said
together with interest and costs,
etc., to the highest and best bidder.
wM. II. LAxE,
Sheriff Of Mohsve County.
Do obor LIST. 1880. 4S.H.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

THE Indian industrial school at Fort
Mohaye was opened on the sth inst. with
fifty pupils in attendance. There is ey-
cry probability Of double the present at
tendance before the school year expires.
Prof. MCGOWAN, the superintendent Of
this school, has done great deal towards
overcoming the prejudice Of the Indians
against the school, and viii make it the
success it deserves 70 be.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
Metsedist Conference Appellate
rnents.

On account OF blindness, Rev. g, III.
Adams was compelled at the recens ses.
sion OF conference TO resign as Superin.
tendent OF the Arizona missions, much
10 the regret Of the bishop, As well az oil
Of the ministers In Arizona. The follow.
ing are the appointments made by the
conference for the ensuing year:
Superiniendent--G. r. Boyard, postof
fee, Phoenix.
Benson and Willcox--N. J.. Guthrie.
Flaestaff--N. u. Norton.
Globe--J. II. Gill.
Kingman--W. @. Blakely.
Prescott-C. F. Spray.
Ph9nix-G. d. Pearson.
Tempe--To be supplied.
Tucson--A. III. Guunett.
Tombstone--F. w. Downs.
Tuseon( Spanish work ID. Alva,
ella River Circuit. A. Crouch,
Yuma--To be supplied.
g. II. Adams. President Arisom. Wes-
leyan University and member oi I'heniI
Quarterly Conference.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

DID you ever meet eollege-bred girl
who did not love her Alma Mater? And
why should not she, as well as her bro
tber. think her own "the dearest and
noblest and best''? After reading the
charmingly written and magnifcently H.
iustrsted article on Student Life at We'll
leslye College" in Demoress's Family
Magazine for November, JUS. received,
We do not wonder at the enthusiasm OF
the Wellesley alnmna and students for
the Wellesley blue'. Every women,
and every man, too, will be interested In
In the illustrated article about THE Fur
Sea" the women, because every blessed
one of them loves a handsome sealskin
garment; and the men, because they
want 10 know what they pay their money
for, for'sealskin IL sealskin" now, and
costs a pile Of money. Indeed this num-
Der Of the Magazine really takes us all q.
round the world. Starting at Wellesley
by simply turning the leaves We are trans.
ported to The Land Of the LApps," and
the numerous Illustrations and VIVID de
scrptions make US quite familiar with |
these queer people; then the illustrate |
serial story carries US to China, and We
complete the circuit by visiting the seal,
in ALASKA and Greenland, taking liiile
diversion by the way in reading "Chat'
about society doings, and enjoying in i'm
agination 20 many good things told abon,
in 'Househcld," that we wish Thanks
giving were already come. In fact, II you
want 10 be amused with good stories
earn how to keep house and make
how 10 keep well, or anythini
,lse that you want TO know, take our ad
iiee and send your subscription Eouly s2
! year, TO w. Jennings Deuorest, Is East
Itsh Straet, Tew York. d
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
A Scrap OF Paper saves Her Lifs

IL was just an ordinary scrap Of wrapping
paper, but IL saved her life. She was In
the last stages Of consumption, told BY
physicians that shs was inourablo and
could live only short time: she weighed
leas than seventy pounds. On piece Of
wrapping paper she read Of Dir. Kings New
Discovery, and got Banple bottle; u
helped herr she beught large bottle. II
helped her more; bought another and grew
better fast; continued it's nse and Ia nov
strong. healthy. ROXY, plump, weighing lao
pounds. For further particulars send
stamp TO w. II. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith.
Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery
rec at II. II. Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

a. T Marsh, who is experimenting
the construction Of the Phoenix and Pres
colt toll road, came In last evening from
the scene Of labor. Mr.. Marsh says he
will have the road completed toward the
latter part OF next month. He has at
present forty three men at work, and will
increase the force TO 100 right away. The
energy that has been displayed in this
enterprise reflects much credit upon the
projectors. Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
Notice to Electors OF New Regis
tratioa.
oyrIcE or THE BoARD or sUpEK-

OyyIcE OF THE BOARD or SUPEK-J
yisoRs OF MoHAvE County,
ARIZONA TERRITORY.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF Supervisors Of Mohaye County did al
their regular meeting, in April, 1890. in
accordance with an act passed by the
Territorial Legislature, and approved
March 13, 1889, made the following
order:
II is hereby ordered that a new regis
tration Of the electors OF Mohaye County
be made, and all electors are required
TO register in accordance with the law,
and that the Clerk OF the Board be in
structed to publish notice in the official
paper of the County, the time required
by law.
The County Recorder and every quail.
fed Justice Of the Peace and each Dep-
uty Recorder in a registering officer.
Registering officers will be appointed by
the Board Of Supervisors in any precinct
which is without qualified Justice Of
the Peace.
BY order OF the Board.
+. J. GOODMAN, Clerk of the Boari
Kingman, July LIST, 1880.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

The chief manager Of the Mormon
church has issued proclamation forbid
ding polygamy and urging his people TO
obey the laws Of the land. That is all
that is asked Of tina. sect by the people Of
The United States Of America.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

ROBERT HoRNBEcx has purchased the
Yuma Times, and viii continue ii as a
Republican paper. Mr.. Hornbsck ia re-
Gently from the San Francisco Chronicle
Office, and the MISxR welcomes him to
the editorial fraternity OF Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

A JOINT discussion on the issues oi the
day IL going on between Hon. X. G. Pow.
ers and G. Meyer Zulick, candidates for
the Council in Maricopa county. Zulick
now has All excellent opportunity Of ex-
planning many things that the people OF
Arizona would like 10 know.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

Parties desiring German carp can be
furnished with a requisition on the
United States fish commissioner by ap-
plying to g. w. sterns, fish commission
er at PheniE.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18

A charter has been granted for the
Arizona National Bank, of Tucson into
which the Santa Cruz Valley Bank will
be merged. The management will re-
main the same.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-18
W.. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
Ore Buyers g. Samplers

Highest Market Price Paid for Ores Returns
promptly made within Forty-eigbt uopps 81,
Ore reaches our works. consignfnents Solicited
once. 1915 18th s'rist Hsrks, 3sth q Waves.
+. o. Box, 2o7o, Denver. Telephone, $50.
The Press., 1890-04-10

few yards from the church. Extremes got very close together in these mining camps But the frequenters of the Bella Union, who gambled all night on the arid green baize of the monte table, had more than half paid for that church, and Infer. wanted it in sight so that no other persuasion should run off with it. I was glad when these girls got married and entered another school of life, where I knew within years time they were likely to have a master.
 I was once "barred out" at the close of summer term. This was fashion i'm ported from the extreme southwestern part of what some call -four beloved Union." Returning from dinner found the doors and windows of the university closed against me. I Iparleyed at one of the windows a few feet from the ground. was met by a delegation of the two biggest boys. They informed me could get in by coming out with disburse- ment of $2.50, to treat the school to nuts, candies and cakes. did not accede, smashed the window and went in. Most of the undergraduates went suddenly out clinched with the biggest boy. The other, like a coward, ran away. The two together could easily have mastered me- Order was restored. The mutiny did not hang we'll together. It was not a good combine" The northern bred scholars did not quite understand this move, and did not really enter heartily into it. Their backing had been forced by the two big boys, and therefore had not good stuff in it.
 The big boy had a cut face. So had L. His still bigger brother met me few days after and wanted to pick a quar- rel with me about the affair. A quarrel with his class always lay within easy ap- proach of knife or pistol. Besides, Twas Yankee. He was Texan. And this was in 1869, when the two sections in California were neighbors, but not very warm friends, and about equal in num- bers. PRENTICE MULFoRD.
The Press., 1890-04-10
fnrbes R aDaHare's


 Springfield, April 9, 1920. How we welcome an exam ination of the Dress Goods Stock, especially if a compari- son follows with the other best of Springfeld-all New Eng land!
 A bit vain, you say?
 Yes, honest pride, and it's no shame to own it.
 There's hardly been a day since the season opened that we hadn't fine showing of Frenc h and English Serges.
 At 45c, t7venty shades. At soc, hventy-1fve shades. At 75c, thirty shades.
 At $I.oo Marty-t7vo shades. All the new tintings in Cash meres and Henriettas as we'll. At soc, MirtyJfve shades. Az 58c, t7venty-7fve shades. Az 75c, t7velve shades.
 Az $I.oo, tventy-1fve shades. Sebastspol Cords, too, have plenty of friends; one quality particularly popular, 87 k C; "A colors.
 Mohair Brilliantine, light and graceful. Toss a fold; it almost floats. Seize a bit; crush and crumple it in your clasped hand :; see how it falls and hardly shows a crease. That's utility.
 But such colors! Old rose, may apple, heliotrope, and all the new tints, including couleu, de jonc-a light shade of bam- boo or a baked cracker. There's a little craze over it.
 37 to 4o-lmch, soc.
 40 to 44-imcA, 75c.
 French printed Flannels. The styles that figure as "blazers' in uppertendom. There's a hint of vacation and romp in every pattern. Finest o5c.
 Novelty Dress Goods. A lady made a positive objection to dealing with us few days since because of the variety shown. But she and you prefer to deal at headquarters.
 Write for samples.
 FORBES & WALLACE.
The Press., 1890-04-10
INTERESTING.
Office of P. & F. CoRBIN, Manufacturers ot)
 HardWare,


 Hardware,
 - New Britain, Conn.,. Jan. 31. 1890. ) l desire to say most emphatically that SWEETS WILD CHERRY COUGH BALsAM is the best and surest cure for "a cough ever saw. The grip left me with a cough which was simply terrible. obtained bot tie of this Basam and it gave relief immediately and has been ofFthe greatest benefit to me snce Other members of:my family. had about the same experi- ence. CHARLES F. CoRBIN.
 West Winsted. Conn.,, Jan. 30, 1890. Having used HSwift's Wild Cherry Cough Balsam'' with such gratifying in my own family feel that it is but simple justice to say that believe itis the best cough medicine in the market. FRANK E. ANDREWS, (Druggis).
 Bristol, Corn. Jan 23. 1890 My wife and myself both being troubled with se- were cough, was persuaded by prominent druggist to try "Swift's Wild Cherry Cough Balsam," and l iH both cases. very excellent remedy
 My wife says she never tried cough remedy in her life that oosened and relieved cold and cough so speedily and effec:uay as this.does.
 ADDISON Russ, Bristol, Conn.
The Press., 1890-04-10

is very likely the one that has conveyed poi sons to your system from some old well, whose waters have become contaminated from sewers. vaults, or percolations from tho soil. To eradicate these poisons from the system and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep the liver, kidneys and lungs in healthy and vigorous condition, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It arouses all the ex- cretory organs into activity. thereby cleans ing and purifying the system, freeing it from all manner of blood -poisons, no matter from what cause they have arisen. All diseases originating from a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, yield to it's wonderful curative properties. It regulates the stom- ach and bowels promotes the appetite and digestion, and cures Dyspepsia, Liver Con- plaiut," and Chronic Diarrhea. Salt-rheum, Tetter. Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Enlarged Glands and Tumors disappear under it's use.
 "Go!ticn Medical Discovery" is the only blo,;d and liver medicine, sold by druggists, under positive guarantee of it's bene- fitting or curing in every case, or money paid for it will be promptly returned.
 Copyright. 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The Press., 1890-04-10
5000 SHARES, vs1Se s1S Sioo.

Having personally examined this property, we are prepared to give facts of interest to any desiring to investigate live and rapidly improving Real Estate investment The stock has been placed in our hands for sale at $45. GO 1,er Share for limited tmc We confidently recommend it a safe and profitable investment, expecting to it sell at par, before January l. 1891. Make all checks payable to c. " Baidmn 6 Co.,. 33 Equtabe B/dg., Boston Moss.
The Press., 1890-04-10

Copyright. ISss by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.