davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
The Child of the Twentieth Cc,tnr,

Father-Robert, is it not about time
that little boys were abed?
Robert (aged 6, careiessly glancing at
his watch)-Reaily, father. must be ex-
cused for venturing an opinion. 1t is q
subject in which have little interest; I
have 10 little boys, you know.-Mon-
treal Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
In THE COURTS.
The District and Probate Business Trans.
acted Yesterday.

The District and Probate Business Trans.
acted Yesterday.
The greater part of yesterday in the dis
1rlct court was taken up in hearing the
case OF the United States VS.. the Salt Lake
ROCK company. The plaintiff called and
examined several witnesses and without
closing the case it was continued to Feb.
ruary 3.
Moses Wilkinson was arraigned on
charge OF unlawful cohabitation and given
till Monday to plead.
extraordinary expenses of the United
States marshal We're approved.
Gustave Anderson, who shook the dust
OF Sweden from his feet some six wears
ago and came to the land of the free
and the home of the brave, made
application to become an American citizen
He knew but little of this country and her
ways, hardly knew where he lived. and
and on general principles was quite dense
put the fact that he was not Mormon
seemed to cover multitude of short com
ngs and he came in under the protecting
wing of the eagle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

Il only wish to say feebiy spoke a
mangled passenger as he dragged him
self out from under the wreck made by
a terrific railway collision, ''that, in my
opinion, nobody is to blame for this acct
dent. And then he peacefully breathed
his last. He was a coroner.-C Chicago
TrihJ,Da
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
1t yycu,a Give Him a Chanc,

Newsboy-Please, mister, will you give
me two cents to get nights lodging?
Minister-But two cents won't paw for
that, my little friend.
Newsboy-No, sir. But if 1 had two
cents could pitch with the other boys
and perhaps win a pile.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

McFingle-How are you, Smith? 1
haven't seen you for a long while. How's
your son, Jack? Where's he been keep
ing himself for the last year?
Smith (dolefully} He hasn't been keep
ing himselfi I've been keeping him.
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
Why She Did IT.

Adorer (after rebuke by the old LADY,
Il didn't kiss you. l only pretended
was going to. Why did you call to your
mother?
Sweet Girl (repentently)-I-I didn't
know she was in the house.-New York
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
BLANKETS

At JOHN G. CUTLER s. Bro, No. SO Mai
street. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
The Tailor Agreed.

Aunt-I'm glad to hear such good news
from Thomas. think he is promising
young man.
Uncle-Yes, think so, too, and Shears,
the tailor, agrees with me.-Boston Her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
NO. SO MAIN STREET.
Home made wooden goods.
JOHN G. CUTLER 6 Bro.

The Troy Steam Laundry has gained a
reputation throughout the entire west for
excellence of work
BAST-MARSHALL MER Co.
- 142 Main stree4
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 2L-Money on call easy, Sa5. Prime mercantile paper, 615CJ9c. sterl- ing exchange, quiet and firm. sixty-day bills, s. 7gli:demand SLs6at Bar silver, ,$l 0}16 Copper, flat Lake, nominal. Lead, steady, domestic SiSO. Tin, closed easier straits, s209o.
 LONDON, November 2L-Bar silver, i6lSd per Oz. Money i]2 per cent.
 NEW YORK, November 24.-CloSing quotations of mining stocks today were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25
ROBBERY AT FORT GRANT.
Two Masked Men Take in the Post
 Traders Store,

From the Wilcox Stockman.
 Last Friday night about Q o'clock, inn mediately after closing the post traders store at Fort Grant, the clerks having left. two masked men entered the office by the rear door, and held up the sole occupants, Mir. Sheen, the book-keeper, and Lieutenant Evans, with cooked six shooters. A sack was handed Mir. Sheen, into which he was gently but firmly requested to place the cash contents of the safe, the request followed by immediate action on Mir Sheen's part. The affair lasted but a few minutes, during which but little was said to lead to any Identification. Upon leaving, the robbers commenced firing their guns, perhaps to bring terror to the hearts of would-be pursuers. The alarm was quickly given, and assistance soon came, but the robbers made good their escape in the timber close by.
 The cash taken is variously estimated at from $2J00 to S5000, the lesser amount being perhaps more nearly correct.
 Constable Caldwell, of this place, thinking he had possible clue to the perpetrators, was out for few days. He made no capture, but arranged matters which may yet terminate successfully. A reward of $500 for their capture and conviction is offered by Mir. Norton, which amount is supplemented by l5 per cent of all money recovered.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25
PROPOSALS.

0FFICE OF THE SECRETARY, PHGNIX. V Arizona, November 1, 1890 Sealed pro- posals in duplicate will be received at this oice until l2 m. November 30 1890, for furnishing and delivery of legislative supplies at the office Oi the Secretary of the Territory in PhGnix, on or before the lith day of January, 1901. The right tO reject any or all proposals is reserved.
 seven reams of legal cap, II lbs per ream; teains supreme Court paper, l0lsxlB, 20 lbs per per ream; 5000 white heavy adhesive envelopes, xxx lOxl1a; 1000 white adhesive envelopes, xxx o@5'2; l2 gross expressing pens, assorted; l2 gross steel pens, assorted; F. dozen wooden pen holders, assorted; 2i dozen Dixon's pencils, Nos. 4and 3. dozen red pencils; dozen quarts of Afnold's writing fluid; dozen O.. bottles car mine ink: dozen oz. reservoir stands mncil- age, with brush, flled . dozen iron pen racks; 1d0zen rulers, boxwood (naO l5 iHch dozen 5'l inch round metallic top inkstands; dozen uOuDle inkstauds with rack (laTgeJ; 6 dozen uOzen office shears, inch; dozen papers pyramid pins No 8; l2 gross assorted rubber 9auus, dozen sponge cups and sponges; l uolen boxes each paper fasteners Nos. and 8, round head; ream cord blotter, llx2i; l20 lbs; dplen penknves (Rogersl: ( dozen willow waste baskets; dozen Faber's mammoth" eIasers eight-quire record books, Hxl0l2, full pound; 36 legislative desks tOak); n legislative committee tables; | clerks desks, with pigeon noleS; 70 legislative chairs (plain); 1 chair for speaker of House; chair for President of Coun- cli, letter press stand.
 bils may be offered for any or ell thc articles herein enumerated, and bond of at least twice the value of the articles named in the bid must
 N o. MURPHY,
 Id-l5 Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
u,HE copARryERsBIp HEREToFoRr r
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NToTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER l\ sons having claims against P. F. Nilson, lately doing business in the City of Phoenix, to present the same, with the vouchers therefor duly verified, to George F. Spangenberg, who has been duly appointed assignee of said P. F. Nilson, for the benefit of his creditors, at his store in Phoenix, Arizona, on or before the 2lst day of February, A., D. 1891.
 GEO F. sPAsGEsBERs. Dated October 2l, 1890 l5s
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25
The Town of Williams.

From the Flagstaff Democrat.
 There is a very discernable impetus in the business outlook of Williams since the relocating of the freight division of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com pany at that point. The company is completing a very substantial eight-stall round-house and putting in several side tracks, thus giving employment to large number of hands. The business men are all in good spirits, and a marked advance in their trade has al- ready made its appearance. There is as fine cattle and sheep-growing country surrounding Williams as can be found in the county, while many fine agricul- tural ranches lie adjacent to it, and there is no obvious reason why it should not grow and prosper.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25
CHICAGO.


 CHICAGO, November 2I I-Cattle-Receipts to- day were l3,jOO. The market was active, strong and higher Prime and export steers, 1L9o6t5 9; others, s4.OO@iSj; Texans, s2.25,G 32O; rangers, $320GS,25.
 Hogs-Receipts 70 900. The market was active and higher Rough and common, S3.6O013 75; prime heavy and butchers weights, $500 AjO; light, S3S0G3.Sj fair to good mixed, D60g37O prime, mixed and packers, sS.S0 G3gO
 sheep-Receipts, ,l3,OOO The market was heavy and lower. Natives si.00,g5 OO; Westerns, s3.90(G 40; Texans, S3.7jlgi.0O; lambs, S3.90Gj.i0. Shoulders-S SLs7l 2G5.OO; short clear, s5.S0tg 5,9O; short ribs, S5.IO0q5I5.
 Wheat-Good trading, but q somewhat unset tied feeling prevailed. "ShUrt' interest was bought considerable, influences generally being favorable to holders and a strong feeling pre-. vailed most of the day. The market opened weaker 1slG3sc lower than Saturdays closing, sold of quickly lc more on failure tn Wall street, but good buying started the markets up- wards, prices advancing 2Ac for May ruled with some regularity and closed szc higher than Saturday, Receipts, s250Oo; shipments, 5i2,OOO. Rye-Firm; 67e
 Barley-Nominal; 76(d7So.
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2i-- Closing quo.

Wheat-Easier. Buyer 20, sl.l2lS; buyer season, Sl.32l4.
 Barley y-Easier. Buyer season, sl.5SJs; buyer 20, N4IX
 COrn-$l .4OGl. .46. silver bars-si 0OG1.01. Mexican dOllars-SllGS2c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
SOLDIERS ARRESTED.
Police officers Seize at Midnight 27
Members of the Ohio Militia
FOR MAKING WAR ON AN EDITOR.
A Freight Train Jumps the Track, Wreck
ing Several Cars and Bridge.
GENERAL NEWS OF THREE STATES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPATcH.1
MAssILLoN, August 3. = Excitement
reigned supreme in this city last night, and
it assumed such formidable proportions as
to cause grave apprehensions that physical
conflict would be precipitated between the
civil and military authorities. The causes
leading up to the threatening state Of affairs
are as follows: The Eighth Regiment, o.
N. g., went into camp here last Tuesday,
and since their advent, Robert P. Skinner.
editor of the Independent, has done the repor-
torial work incidental to the camp for his
paper, giving the boys about two columns OF
space daily. His criticisms on certain of the
officers aroused the ire of the Wooster SOL
diers. s-sss
A big squad Of the Wooster company seized
Mr.. Skinner while he was In camp Fridav even
ing intending to toss him in q canvas fly, but
the game was blocked by the Massillon COM
pany rescuing him, a second attempt the
same evening being frustrated by Colonel
Gyger. Yesterday evening they attempted it
,again and the editor was again rescued by the
home company, although In the collision be-
tween the two squads he was cut over he eye
escaping the loss of the optic. The editor swore
out peace warrant for the arrest of q members
of the Wooster company. The marshal and
police force and a number of citizens went to
the camp after midnight. The warrants we're
served, and the men were marched to the
Mayors office, two other companies with guns
accompanying them for fear Of an attack by
the citizens. .-l.-. ...-
After a number Of fruitless efforts to prevent
the Wooster boys from being locked mp, aset-
Element was effected about o'clock this morn
ing by E. F. Bates. C. Curry and ]. 8. Speer,
of the Wooster company pleading
guilty. They paid $40 and costs.
and each furnished a $500 bond. with Lieutenant
Colonel Hard and Quartermaster Taggart.
both OF Wooster as sureties. to keep the peace
toward citizens in general, and Mr.. Skinner In
particular. forever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Whe Do Not, n
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel. Some Whs Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Charles Seibert, Secretary and Treas
urer Of the Germania Savings Bank, and
daughter will leave to-day for Chautsuq IA, to
be gone several weeks.
F. j. Mccarthy left Jast night for an
extended trip through the East on pleasure.
He will stop at Atlantic City and disport for Q
few weeks.
S. ]. Ravenscrsft and bride returned
yesterday from their three weeks hon eymoon
trip and will take up their residence on At
wood street;
Thomas Winsheimer, one OF the pro-
prieiors Of the Greensburg Democrat was in
town yesterday, sweltering like the rest of
humanity.
Rev. william Ward West, pastor Of
the Linden Baptist chapel. and wife viii leave
to-day for o months trip to their old home In
Boston,
Mr.. Frank Kerr and wife, of ALLIE
gheny, leave this morning for Newcastle to
spend the summer.
Val Huntington, the popular clerk of
the Duquesne, left for q vacation among the
lakes last night
William Finn, G. L. Magee and ]. O..
Brown returned last night from trip to Cres-
son Springs.
Miss Laura Smith, of Allegheny, re-
turned yesterday from her visit 20 chautauqua.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
NEW HAMPsHIREs FIRST.
MIS-. MarilIa NJ. Kicker Admitted to Prac.
iics at the Legal Bar.

MS. MarilIa M. Kicker Admitted to Prac.
iics at the Legal Bar.
Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker, the first woman
lawyer admitted to the bar of New Hamp-
shire-it was only few days ago-spends
the greater part of her time in Washington,
D. C. She was admitted to the bar of the
District of Columbia in May, 1882, after
four years of studentship in a regular law
Office, and she has been in the active prac-
tice of her profession there almost ever
since her admission. She has been con-
nected professionally with some important
cases, such as the celebrated Star Route
trial, wherein she was associated with coun-
sci for Dorsey, one Of the defendants She
furnished brief in the interesting case
as to the rights of BARRIERS in the District of
Columbia to keep open shop on Sundays.
She was appointed Commissioner and EX-
aminer in Chancery by the Supreme Court
of the district, and several controverted
questions were heard and determined by her.
She never took a retainer or fee, her services
being gratuitous and for the cause of the
afflicted. She formerly visited the prisons
and jails, and enlisted herself for whoever
seemed friendless and in need of her services.
She possesses ample fortune. and is one OF
the very lew attorneys who practices law for
the good to be done instead OF the fee to be
had. She is thoroughly interested in poll
tics and in national Legislation, and enjoys
the acquaintance Of nearly all the proml-
nent men of the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04

circles, simply claim the earth. I have met q
number of Australian athletes since 1 came to
England, and their erotism in regard 60 their
native athletes Is is simply awful. II you could
believe them, John L Is not In 1t with either
jackson or Slavin, and they also state that
there are four men in Australia who can out
row O'Connor. However, they certainly
have some ground to boast on, for, taking into
consideration the small population of Australia
in comparison with England and America, they
certainly have made a grand showing in the
athletic line. The Australian cricketers in En-
gland are exceptions to the usual run of their
Enel brethren. for they can see some fun In
baseball, and do think It will take hold in Aus
tralia, and they are confident. that in few
years they can produce teams in Australia
strong enough to compete with American pro-
fessionals; however, that remains to be SEEM
W. J. Barr in Sporting Life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
THE PRINTING TELEGRAPH
Seems Destined TO Have q Great and Glori.
Gus Future Before II.

Seems Destined to Have Great and Glori-
ous Future Before II.
Paper and Press.l
The printing telegraph, thougha device
OF comparatively recent development, has
been the subject of ceaseless investigation.
and practical workers in electricity have
directed their whole attention, in some in.
stances, to the transmission OF messages and
the recording of them in plain Roman char
acters. A very complimentary notice to a
new system has recently appeared in various
electrical papers as the most perfect and
seemingly only practical system known.
Its advantages are simply those of an cleo
trical typewriter, by means Of which the
message is printed in the presence of the
transmitting operator in page form and a
duplicate of the same printed at all the re-
ceiving stations on the line, whether it be a
long or short circuit. The benefit of such
an apparatus to the press at large can be
readily seen, especially Tor the distribution
of current news in the various newspaper
Offices. A single transmission prints it
simultaneously, in page form. ready for the
compositor's case, in all the newspaper
Offices of many cities. In this particular
phase it will be interesting to our readers to
describe the system.
1t is said by a cotemporary to differ ma
terially from every other known means of
telegraphy in one essential particular: In
it the impulses move the instruments,
whereas, in other systems the instru r,ents
move the impulses-that is to say, the trans
mitter of the message is caused to run by
separate power. No combination of electri-
cal impulses or currents is employed. An
even succession of dots or impulses, which
operate the polarized relay armature at the
receiving station, places the revolving type
wheel in the required position, when the
local mechanism causes the latter to be
printed. The apparent impossibility of
transmitting printed characters 500 or ], 900
miles over a single wire at once presents
itself to the mind, and it is overcome in this
system, it is asserted, IN a very simple way.
Each letter OF the alphabet is represented BY
a certain number of impulses, which revolve
the type wheel to the required position
when the letters are struck by the local
mallet. Fourteen impulses represent the
entire alphabet, making complete revolu-
tion of the type wheel, which may be turned
200 revolutions per minute, thus securing
very rapid printing. Its advantage also is
that of absolute secrecy as a means OF COM
munication. The value of the printing tele-
graph for the transmission of news to news
paper offices is unquestionably subject
commanding attention on the part of pro-
gressiye proprietors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
MAKING POSTAL CARDS.
Three Machines Capable of Turning Ont .
Million Day Each.

Three Machines Capable of Turning Ont .
Million a Day Each.
Paper and Press.1
The postal cards are manufactured at
Birmingham, Conn.,, and are made under
private contract, subject to the Government
inspectors, who remain in the factory COZ
tinually.
The cards are printed 100 in sheet, and
in the process of cutting the latter is first
passed through rotary Sitting machine,
which separates them into strips containing
ten cards each. As these strips leave the
machine, they drop upon division platform,
which collects them in ten separate packs.
The capacity Of this machine is such that
the number of strips cut in ten hours will
make 900. 900 of single cards. The sheets
are laid upon the broad table of the ma
chine one at a time and pushed forward to
knives which draw the strip in, and deposit
it on the opposite side of the machine upon
the receiving platform. The machine is
usually operated by man. The strips are
then taken through the cross-cutting rots-
ries, each of which has a capacity of 90, 900
cards every ten hours, to be separated into
single cards. These machines have an
strip to the knives after it is placed upon
the table against the guide plate. While
the strip is being carried to the knives by
the automatic feeding device, it comes in
contact with delicate lever, which it
moves forward and acts upon q registering
wheel, which it slightly turns; after the
wheel has been moved the required number
of times, projecting pin on its side strikes
the hammer OF gong, the ring of which
denotes certain number of cards that has
passed through the machine. The cards
drop into areceiving box, so made that it
can revoke, and which is divided so that
one card drops into each division, there
being four compartments so divided. At
the sound of the gong the registered number
is 25 cards which have fallen into each
division of one of the compartments; at that
moment an operator turns the box, bringing
up an empty compartment to be filled by
the machine, while the cards are being re-
moved that have fallen into the first divi-
sions.
There are three prosecuting machines in
operation at the postal card factory, and two
of the ope rators are females who were edu-
Gated to the work of operating these special
machines at Castleton, on the Hudson river.
where the cards were manufactured pre-
vious to the present contract In a working
day of 19 hours, from A. M: to A. M,
with TWO hours out the three machines have
a record of cutting 2,675. 900 cards. which is
equivalent to cutting IA, 900 per hour for
the entire number OF machines, or A, 900
per cutter, giving record of 783 cards per
minub; ten. of these being cut to a strip,
and two strips to one feed motion, the opera
tor will thus have to perform 80 separate
motions per minute, a feat which is certain
ly unequalled. in eard-cutting where ac-
curacy has been aimed at.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
A FURIOUS HAIL STORM
DOES GREAT DAMAGE IN MANY PORTIONS
OF THE NORTHWEST.

Trees, Crops and Buildings lrjured-chunks
Of Ice Fan From rhe sky und Are Driven
Thro.gb Rosf.-A District 40 Miles
,y.. n.-.,.s
""e
SIOUX FALLS, 3. D., August o.-Aoout
9 o'clock this morning hail storm dropped
in on this city. 1t lasted about minutes
INIT did s1o. 900 or s15. 900 damage in the
o;tv in the wav of broten windovs and in
..y . ~ "a. ~ ~ - NJ
pry W 'rees anu sur ruooery' Ing ''oin oS"o
from the northwest, and not WINDOW
light is left in the north windows of any
building unless protected by wire netting,
and in manv instances even wire did not
roI;evo ,h.r, IT, 49,. T.r,,Ie the
S-nI;s.a -. ~ TN, ~. = .S o.h.r.
oynui.a'e p,vck, van cps DiocA anu y a. =
Presens ollapldateo apPeara.ce ;t. - AZ ~
norm ana central portions OF tne ciss sns
nan stones ranged up 70 tne s;.e oi .,a 1a ars
nrst, wnlle IN the soutnern pol.on a.. . Ths
no. larger tnan an incn IN b,I hniId;na was The
grea,ese aamage 70 auy d ode ;,S. hen na;nted
me new NouM house. ~ naa 10 ~ eli % 70.
LUIS VIII nave 70 oe uono th;ro annroocb.
pIace iuo panes Q. gas. s.uar;t5 H. ever
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-04
SHE MISSED HER MARX.
Lively Shooting Affair In n Hotel, Early
This Morning.

A Lively Shooting Affair In n Hotel, Early
This Morning.
Officers Glenn and Jones heard q pistol
shot in.the First Avenue Hotel, on the cor
ner of Smithfeld street, about 1890 this
morning. and on going in to in
vestigate, found that the sound
emanated from the room occu-
pied by Gus Ceruth and his wife. Ceruth
came to the hotel two weeks ago, and the
couple registered as man and wife, from
Newark, N. j. He claims to be be COM
mercial drummer. Since they have
been at the hotel the couple
have had frequent quarrels. Last
night the woman went out with laundress
named Mollie, who, belongs in the hotel,
and they returned shortly after midnight
drunk. When the woman entered Ceruth's
room they began to quarrel, he scolding her
for going out at night.
Shegrew very yangry and pulled arevolyer,
shooting directly at Ceruth, who was in bed.
The bullet struck the bedstead an inch
above his head. She made no attempt to
fire second time, and when the officers
burst into the room she handed the
revolver over to Officer Glenn. Ceruth and
the two women we're locked up in Central
station. The laundress refused to give her
full name, but she, declared that Ceruth and
the other woman were not man and wife.
The police are of the same opinion.