davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-08-22

One hundred weAvers and spinners employed in Ian.
drAus sllk mill In West New York struck last week for
an increase OF pay On Monday the proprietor granted
the demand, and tho following day the strikers re-
The strike delayed tho hnE OF orders 90 much that
~ ,W vas hsGetshy 70 employ extra weGySrr, one oe
Union. committso called on the Buperntsnd lent OF
tho mill and dsulandod her discharge This was re-
FUSED aud within i've minutes all the old handS left in
body. The suPerntendant says the girl 10 . good
worker and the demand for her discharge
able, and will not be Acceded
The sun., 1890-08-22
woulda,t Aeeept the sureeon,s Dlarnosls.

Charles Curtis. "a years OF age. OF 9S7 South
Third street, Brooklyn. bookkecper for Grange
q Co.. &c Duane street. while crossing the City
Hall Park yesterday was taken suddenly III.
and a sparrow cop summoned an ambulance
from the New York Hospital. Curtis wouldn't
get into II. and the more the ambulance sur.
geon insisted that he Ind apoplexy and must
be taken TO the hospital the moro Curtis 10.
sisted he hadn't, and he wouldn't go. And he
didn't go. The ambulance was driven back 10
Fifteenth street. and cab was called and MI;
Curtis was taken homo. Meanwhile n crowd
assembled which couldn't have been bigger II
there had been a murder.
The sun., 1890-08-22

Judge Leonard A. GieGerich OF the CITY Court
Rets the cream OF the City Hall marriages
nowadays-that is. he unites the couples who
are too swell to go in the nldermanc COM
mittee room and be married by an Alder
man, Yesterday he OBLIGATED at quite tony
City Hall ceremonies. II" t was not only q
carriage party, but a two carriage party.
The bride was Annie I. Gribbon. daughter
nue. White street linen merchant She was
married 10. Alfred Greeves, son OF Malcolm
Greeves. linen factor of Belfast Ireland
The sun., 1890-08-22
Iyius's Tenant EvIetsd.

Six deputy shorihs visited Lawrence CoStelIou "a.
loon, at the corner OF Columbus avenue and Ninety.
ninth street, yesterday morning. and In accordance
with their orders proceeded to dump all movable artL
clos upon tho sdewAlk William NJ Twins ecured jude.
ment against Costello for the rent OF The store which
Costello forty nours notice but the latter paid
fered rSsstAnce when ordered TO move and h.Insd
tho deputy Bberns put his goods upon a We aSa WhiSS
oHrted them OF ~ a storage wArehousa ~
The sun., 1890-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. Alan excursion party con-
sistinR OF about thirty distinguished Mexican
gentlemen arrived In Chicago this morning
and spent the day In going about the city.
They are all wealthy citizens, tnere being no
officials among them, and they are making q
tour through the country for pleasure. They
left for the East over the Michigan Central at
10 o'clock to might.
The sun., 1890-08-22
Miss All kim Becomes Mrs. All Chung

An unusual event In Chinatown was the MARI age
last evening of American born Chinese girl OF
her fathers countrymen The young woman is Lizzie
All Kim. and she 10 Just II. Her father is Chinese
restaurant keeper At q Mott street and her mother
an Iriah woman Half breed Chinese girG almost In.
vAriaby marry white men, but Miss Lizzo has broken
tho record by continuing her fathers In her fam
lily The groom 10 All Chung . laundry man who 10
tsii to be well on The couple were married according
tho Chinese fashion at tho bride rNSidenco at
+ u The ftreet wAS crowded with Cinnamon. ami
when the bridal party out of the house they
greeted with regular Chinese hurrn. in token OF Ap
proval OF Miss LIzios choice and number followed
tho carriage cheering tho pair. WoEU.
The sun., 1890-08-22
The American Bar Assos,.,,ou.

BARITodA, Aug, 2l.-JamsS G, Carter of New York de-
lvorsd the annual address before the American Bar
Association today His theme "RSnsction on the
Ideal and the Actual In the LAWL"
Reports were made BY standing committees on law
REFORM uniform State laws relating to villa mar.
TlAgs divorce 40 On legal education and admission
the bar forms OF verdicB in criminal procO
ceduTO.
LIeT discussion the reports were referred to com.
mtte0B instructed 70 drGtt laws enbodYinE the REQ
concentrations submission Cen and the sew
eTAI STATE LegI1lAtursh
The sun., 1890-08-22

Tho 4" Thomas Jefferson" in Boerum place Brooklyn,
will :, formally dedicated to tile use ofthe Kings Comfy
Democracy on Tuesday, Sept. IS Tho building Is com.
psod and all the executive work Of the fall camp
will be carried within Its walls In tho large hall on
the second hoor all the big conventions will be hold and
there are separate rooms for tho OF the
leading committees
The ope MINI, ceremonies will inAugurate tho cam.
pAGn. Gov Hill las accepted Invitation to be pres
ent and speak for the Democracy Of the state An ad.
dress on Thomas Jshsraon will be delivered by Senator
Democracy. PresideAt Cleveland will 10 invited,
The sun., 1890-08-22
BauIshed from the Bath.

Annie Kama a young married woman living at Sr
Orchard street. is frequent visitor at the free bath
foot of stanton street She has made herself partcu
iAtv diSGEreeabe to the other bathers Tho female At
tendan,s have frequently warned her and finally de-
and plunged about In the the terror OF timi
paiher The attendants tought 20 quiet her but she
eha was arrested by Policeman Martin Al tho EaseS
Market Poics Court Yesterday she MAS sent prison
other bath IN tho future
The sun., 1890-08-22
The coroners Preparing for Eviction.

The Coroners are hustlne to get new place
to hold lnquests. as Kosmak is to shut up the
whole building next week. Coroners Levy and
Messemer are trying 10 ilnd o suitable place Q
Coroners Schultze and Hanly spopt tho Gay
visiting houses In the. neiGhborhood Of Police
ner's office was formerly at Mulberry and
Houston streets. within half block OF Police
HeadQuarterB
The sun., 1890-08-22
The Wilkinson Homestead burned.

SYRACUSE Aug. 2l.-ThS Wilkinson h0mSETsAd ct
James Hill the home OF Alfred Wilkinson, Jr, nance of
Aits Winnie Davis was destroyed by nre to dAy. The
nIs was caused by the explosion Of bsnxlns which Vas
being used BY lAboFoTG In cleaning woodwork, Two
lAb0Ters were bad y injured by the explosion The
family with the exception Of Harry Wilkinson, trothrr
OF Alfred were ALAenL Many A,uAblo paintings aud
much Of the furniture were saved The lOSS estimated
~ $4,000 with an Insurance Of ele6y1
The sun., 1890-08-22
Accused of Doub,e Murd.r,

John o'LsRry Of l27 Partition street Brooklyn. has
been arrested on suspicion OF having caused the deaths
OF Hannah Barry with whom ho had been living, and
her infant
The women gave birth to the child on Tuesday and
u ded within u Few hours The mother died on We'd.
ntsdaY niEht Or. stewart and Dr. Andersen who
htendea heF rstnsod 70 elye certificate, and notned
The sun., 1890-08-22
cOuaolIdntsa Exohaaee Menh.r. FAN

OF course with the late furry In Wall street yesterday
there were failures suGDsnsions on the a,ed
Stock land Petroleum Exchange Tho unfortuuAtss
E,,oH Est; RIiSty onE Of ooo BuEAr Trust and j. H.
nIton long OF 500 sugar TT uSt and other
Ihe loeieS are small for all street but big for the Con
LolidAtod stock and P0trolsum Exchange
The sun., 1890-08-22

BOSTON, Aug. 2l.-The North American As
sociRtion for the Propagation OF VolapIk
opened a three days convention here today.
Iwsnty-thrOs StAtas are represented, and
delegates are present from New York. Conneo-
ucut, Pennsylvania. Missouri and other StAtek
The sun., 1890-08-22

The ferry franchise for the ferry from wsst
Thirteenth street to Jersey City sold in the Comp.
troorS ONCE yesterday by order OF the Commissioners
OF the Sinking Fund The upset price was 81 hoO
for ten years, and tho Pennsylvania Railroad DOM.
estSs , fer 2So The new ferry win bs ia operation
great beneht 10 the business OF the weIt Washing
The sun., 1890-08-22
TLo Feast OF 81. nernurd.

The feast OF st. Bernard a TO be duly celebrated In
the Church OF 81 Bernard West Fourteenth street on
suAdHy The fsAIt occurs properly on "wednesday but
is sosmnitAtion it transferred 10 tho following Sun
gay me cslshrant q the so snn high mAss AZ II A
- wiz be the Rev Charles cassidy The Rev. John
oConnoT, b. will deliver the pAnsReric.
The sun., 1890-08-22

new club named for sEASSsmbIy man Daniel B..
Finn Of the First district organized on Monday
night AZ ios hudson street when many friends OF the
sk Assembly man were present The hTSt outing Of the
club VIII be IN october lts ohlcsV arc thomas r..
CauEhlAn. Presldent: Patrick TTAinOr, 1reasuTeri
Charles Sorbnsr Secretary aud n. POrtneL Sergeant
4
The sun., 1890-08-22
Cathono YaaaG Meas IoeIo,ss.

The Rev NJ J, LAysilS rector OF 81 PGtriekS Caths-
drGl and President OF the National Union OF Catholic
Young Asn'S Societies. iSSuSd . circular yesterday
announcing that the sixteenth annual convention OF
the union will be held in Washington on Oct and g
,ThS business which VIII come up before the oonysn,
LAVSlo. We hope to establish national lecture bu
TO secure the formation in each diocese Of eA
of eVsninE 9lsAAsk lbIAIsA and gymnaaiUms "a her
LAvse IuVitSs every Catholic young
Union o. not TO send dOlSgAtss 10 the Convention
The sun., 1890-08-22

Fay Tenp'etOn's Diamonds worth $500.
After all the hullabaloo. Fay Temrloton's
diamonds wer" appraised Yesterday by the
Gnstoms authorities to be worth only $500;
the Jewels was authoritatively announced to 30
but S6,125, Miss Temploton will receive her
jewels In due time.
The sun., 1890-08-22
MIA PrOaassra TalL or . STOCK Company.

AIDDLEToWL n r, Aug H-RSDrSSsntAtivO milk
producers met in this city to-day for conference
EArdinE the milk SituAtoa and how oOuntSTAet the
MIX Exchanges power 20 name the price Nearly ell
are msmbsrs of the Fro iucers Union The prevailing
sentiment SAA either o. throw up the fight or 10 dsVFo
piAn Of Seton for orEAnILinE = stack company 90
handle milk IN New York committee Of twelve vas
appointed 70 formulate plan
The sun., 1890-08-22

The FurrierS Union want nine houn = day to conEti.
tute days work. and they put their demand before
the manufacturing furrisrs ye1ISrdAy. ExPrstdsut
Edmond r. Lyons Of the Manufacturing Furrers ASSo.
oiAuon said yettsrdsy that he thought the demand
would be granted. The association win early 1T
week TO consider the demand There are sOJ or BIO
fnrriers In the city. about tWothirds OF whom are
The sun., 1890-08-22

Is NOT one of the old worn-outs
i potash. mercury, sarsapariIla'
thousand doses for a shilling med
icine. 1t Is a remedy which never
rails In Blood Diseases. and always
builds up the general health OF tho
patient.
The sun., 1890-08-22
Cured Herself and Hsr Child,

SuIou HoTseIT and Her Child,
>. has relieved me Of . terrible scfoiul4
from WHICH had suffered for years II affected
my nose hTSt aS eataTrh, then carries Of the bona,
ana Continued 70 eat until II destroyed the soft
zone In the right side Of the nose, then went to
my ythfoat and later on 70 my lungs. and It looked
rs " was doomed $ s, s has oufed me- and
has also cured my little daughter Of the sanla
dissAse hks. N RlTcHEY, MackeY Ind
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases laalIs4
tfeo bWtFT SFGcIBlC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The sun., 1890-08-22

.I.sS. HsRsS .;HH q 81. e. ss s e. ne o s; S TSn & 2 s
The sun., 1890-08-22

Ss isH E9Gs: SS ss:Ss P ssa I az =. Hs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

the politics of the discharged professors,
employed. They are all entire strangers to
this territory, which means that, for a
time, at least, they will be considered as
Liberals.
The librarian, whom Judge HARNESS
mentions was not one of the pro-
fessors at all, nor even a member of the
faculty. The reason that the Peoples re-
gent did not vote was that this being the
first meeting of the board he had attended,
he did not really know what was being
done.
4.-Judge HARNESS is right in assuming
that if the Peoples party should withhold
their support of the University, through a
knowledge of the fact that the board has
departed from it's honorable custom of a
neutral policy to one of Liberal partnership,
the institution will be supported by no
party. But the Peoples party will not
withhold their patronage Of a worthy III
lstitution simply because Of the partisan
ship of Liberal board of regents, unless
that policy shall become so indecently pa
raded as we see for beginning in the
Liberal platform. II the board manifests
a disposition TO be fair, the Peoples party
will support that institution in the future
as they have done in the past. THE HER
AID knows that the only way for the U nj
versity to thrive will be to have it non
partisan. We had hoped that the partisan
ship which commenced this
year would 20 no further, and kept
silent for the very reason that
if the action of the board should have been
made pub lie, and particularly before the
beginning of the school year, the patronage
of the institution would have been unfa
vorably affected. But when in addition &c
the partisan action of the board was added
this gratuitous insult to the Peoples party
in the Liberal platform, we were com
pelled to state the facts cocerning what the
unrruthful party had really done Tor The
University.
And we say again that partisan politics
must be and will be kept out of the Un!-
versity. We advise members of the Pee
pies party, and of all otaer parties, tc
support that institution, fully assured that
non partisanship will soon again prevail
noowithst lnding the partisan deviation the
Liberal regents have tried to introduce
And it is wit pain that we have beer
obliged by the Liberal platform to state {
few unpleasant facts concerning it. Sue
cess to the University.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Irnn frnu, Sea snnd.

Among the numerous magnetic separa-
tors which have lately been put before the
public one of the most remarkable is that
for the extraction of iron from sea sand.
It is stated that ordinary sea sand contains
from 3 to per cent. of iron, enough in
fact to give a large excess over cost of ex-
traction. The machine is very simple, con-
sisting of cyclinder, whose surface is
composed of electro magnets, revolving on
the inside of IN endless canvas belt. The
sand is fed to the belt, and spray of water
separates the particles, the iron being re-
tanned by the powerful electro magnets,
and carried off on the belt to a receptacle
at the other end, while the sand falls into
the trough below. 1t is claimed that the
iron can thus be extracted for about one
eighth of it's value,-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
A Fine Place.

An umbrella maker has worked for rather
over two years for firm in London. She
was machinist, and was paid by the piece,
so that any loss of time was no loss to her
employer. Like most women in this trade,
she was often KEEP. hours waiting for her
work, and was Of course paid nothing for
the time thus spent. though she was fined
If She did not arrive punctually. Her fines
for this and other trivial matters-all these
things heing OF questionable legality-are
shown in her wage books to amount in the
two years and Il little over to the sum Of
C. Is 81. No account OF the SUMS thus
deducted is rendered by the employer. The
average wage of this woman was about los.
week Comment may very well be dis
pcnsed with. --Christian Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
GRIPPY POINTS.

The Republican Congressional committee
is issuing document which it calls a
Campaign Text Book" and which gives,
in brief, "the Republican record during
nine months OF Congress" A lett r
accompanying the paper says "the grippy
points of the present and recent record of
the Republican party are grouped to-
gether." \ copy of the Text Book fell
into the hands of the editor of the New
York Commercial Idrc,tiscr, who proceeded
to comment briefly upon ''the grippy
points, as follows;
IA federal election Law. (aepudlated hv all
fair-ninded citizens and slrangles in the S m
ate.)
"a protective tariff law. (Which is begin.
dustries.l
s-siiver restored. Restored for the space
of about month, IL the course of which bull
speculation put several millions into the peck
cts OF congressional ganblers.)
4-OSstruction knocked out tAnd the will of
the people superseded by Tbs win of the man
from MafneD
"a Just pension law thnd an imply treas
ury.)
6-Contract labor forbidden (Which had be on
done already by q Democratic Congress.l
Convict LABOR forbidden by one house, the
otherpigeon-ht ling the billy
s-The Amcric In beg rindicated meaning
perhaps the highly protected manufacturers
who wanted moro and got it,
IA unifoim bankruptcy bill, ION which
the Senate was afraid to talo asticD)
1.-Two moro new states. (Which never haI
any Just claim for admission, but which were
hurried in because the fiftY or sixty thousand
inhabitants of each could send to Congress somc
more Republican Senators,l
Six now ships for the navy. (Built in pur
suance of the CLEVELAND administrations pol
icy)
i3-Harhor Notifications. ION paperl
H-Supreme court relieved. CThe supreme
court not relieved, because the dictator of the
House did not care TO have any action taler
on the excellent measure reported by the Sen
ate)
l5-Shipping bills. Crushed through ont
house and smothered in the other)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
A City of Bowlsg-cd Men.

Are you bowlesgedi Nearly everybody
else in Tacoms is.
Such was the remark of one gentleman
20 another as they stood listening to the
music on the Tacoma hotel porch the other
evening. The person addressed had his
lower limbs encased in extra wide trousers,
and therefore the crookedness or straight
ness of those articles could not be CLEANED
by a superficial glance.
Acting upon this remark of the appar-
emily observing gentleman, who was Wis
itor on his way to Alaska, a Tacoma Rec
ord reporter started out to investigate the
subject for himself While walking up
Ninth street he kept his eyes oren, and
what he saw indeed surprised him. Hard
~ man or youth trod up the hill from
Pacific avenue to Railroad street who was
not afflicted with a bow in either or both
lees. The victims were in all stages of the
terrible affiiction, and the eye of an OBJ
server could easily detect he who had but
recently started to curve underneath and
also he who had 'been there" for years.
Out of fifty men, youths and boys who
struggled up that hill just thirty-ive were
bowlegged, some much so and some just d
little bit so. In every group of three
or more the majority carried with
them bent lower limbs. One man almost
tread one foot upon the other as he walked,
while another, handsome young fellow
with beautiful blonde mustache, stepped
out in curious way, apparently conscious
OF the fact that his limbs were beginning
to turn, and evidently seeking to hide the
fact from the genera, public.
The cause of so much crookedness in the
City of Destiny is natural one and surely
an insurmountable one-the hills. To
climb them, and Tacomans can not do
without climbing them in some degree, is
strain on the neither limbs and gradually
they give way, and in some cases bring hui
initiation to their owners There are plenty
of handsome young men in Tacoma today
who would give anything to have their
legs Strengthened, and as much can be said
of plenty of the young ladies in Tacoma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
A nc .oan. 600 Check.

The largest check ever giveain this coun-
try was that given by Jay Gould to Thomas
Allcu for the Iron mountain. He paid
2,030, 600 for it, and he handed Allen a
check for that amount upon his acceptance
of his offer Allen looked ut the paper that
represented this vast sum and said, Isn't
this Il good deal CT nsCissJ for one man to
have in one bank" 81 don't know" 70
Piled Gould; ''pcrh.ps it is. Let me have
the check" Allen then handed the check
back to Could, and he banded it over to his
Office boy, SAYING. Here, hoy, take this
check to the bank and have the cashier
certify to it," And the boy went out and
did it.-Franli G. Carpenters Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12

to the admission of territory until On as
surance was given that the state WIS Re
publican in politics. Nevada was takensin
because it was Republican and not because
1t was entitled to admission So was Ne
braska, so were the two Dakotas, Montana
and Washington. But the most glaringly
outrageous partisan proceeding was in
connection with the admission of Idaho
and Wyoming, the two pocket boroughs
last 10 enter the union. AS to the former,
the party did not wait until the people
promised to vote the Republican ticket, but
disfranchised enopGa Democrats to
accomplish the end desired One
third Of The entire population
had to be deprived Of citizenship before the
Republicans felt themselves safe IN making
state OF the territory. To make Wyom
ing safely Republican it became necessary
to enfranchlse the women and give them
the right OF suffrage
On the other hand the territories which
were Democratic and could not be made
otherwise by any process known to the Re-
puobcans, have been denied statehood al
though they were really the only depend
encles which were really prepared for the
auties and responsibilities of the enlarged
iorni OF government. Utah and New Mex
co,each with double the population and
thrice the wealth of some OF the new made
states, have been kept OFT of the union for
no other reason than that the politics of the
majority of the voters was Democratic.
| Che Horld's suggestion concerning Utah
IS intended for sarcasm, but there is truth
in IL We believe that if the present Con-
gress could be assured of good sized Re-
publican majority, provision for the ad-
mission of the territory would be made be-
fore March next, so little regard has The
g. o. p. for principle and so earnestly is i,
devoted to party supremacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
EVEN THE red-eyed and rabid anti Nor

EVEN THE red-eyed and rabid anti Nor
mon Grand junction Star cannot endorse
the Liberal nomination for Delegate to
Congress. 1t says:
The Liberals OF Utah have nominated c. C.
GOODWIN for Delegate in Congress The Star
thinks that its Liberal friends in Utah have
made a mistake this time. Judge GOODWIN has
always distinguished himself, through the
columns of the Salt Lake Tribune, as an in
veterate foe OF Mormonism, and has not hesi-
tatod to score individuals of that persuasion
This will injure his chances OF election. mas
much as there arc very many young Mormons,
voting this fall for the first time, who would be
willing to cast their political lot with the pro-
gressiye patty Of the age, but who, under no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Too Visionarv.

sYour father refuses his consent %
our union?'
'He does, Harold"
Nothing seems to be left for us, then.
except elopementl Do you think, Myr-
tle," said the young man, swallowing q
sob, ''that you could leave this luxuri-
Gus home, forfeit all the enjoyments Of
wealth. Danish yourself forever from
your parents hearts and go to the west
with poor youngman to enter homs
of life long poverty
II think 1 could, Harold"
"Then you are not the practical girl I
have always taken you to be-" said Har-
old, with deep detection, as he rose up
YEARLY and reached for his hat.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-12
Demand for Intelligent s1achinista

A leading iron journal states that i'm
provements in the new navy are brin ging
young men to the front in all departments,
not the least of which is steam engineer
ing. In the modern ships. in addition to
the great triple expansion main engines,
with all their complicated parts, there are
dynamns, blowers, steam steerers and
auxiliary engines of all kinds and sizes,
scattered in widely separated parts of the
vessel, and with the small number Of en-
gineers carried, large and intelligent
force of machinists is pressing necessity.