davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-18
PILED Up In RUIN.
Fatal Mistake on = Railroad
in Ohio.
HE oaEs gNasEDayoEJsyE

o1< CEssrrza.1- Fss~<zr=r C&nxAt In rAe
TE-~ x1s HIS Be<r E-snHs>&-rvs
o<Asr Ne. kflBeS-A El.ss Fzrn.rs ss
CAs>.<~ Bz-<ss- E=<z1xaz< 4. One Dssss
@Fxzr Nz1 <<rs-1sEr <e.1Aes by A.zs>n
M~zk1-C<Zz4sss1 In Ma~<Rz-L
C~AnIl z.-ZAz r@-.z-e zrxzn
t-zz Cl4zs - Ia CSazZz.z HEz-n
kas Dzyszn -Ezs5 -Ea zsa ne ElaiAlz
scr-1zz1ssx-zaa - CsZlsEz e. gzazzzn q;
I'll hzc szz4E CEc28rzr CzrsalzF Kns
Esd SzzTz=az- ssArEzEszaHs-zr. wars II
sGEzsr EZs=z xas EzsZ1 Wzssae- szgzrz1zza-
5Hz Il ~ Nz--7gsz1-zz tzEz-xa.4 c1z-
-zrr. vzs zsz 1sz ZE@ Ez~z-ez ~E-S
sezsr zz-=1 Tn e-E--E q tAs Ez-r~
Ex-zs.=-s -Axi IL hc-zzz-7azz-zzz ~Ez 5zz
x n -1issCk- n ~ rssz tazr vE4 -zzzlz-x
an ~ Asz k2-seF ERE - rxr4-sa Es =rlrzns
x7s vzs& kzEs zz-s=1Ez gzE- - - E-zzz1z -
tr1 f1EF c-zsA=z zzs - -=k- < Ia -rz1
Er--c=ZzE -z.zZ TozT wa esEsr s1zAkzz
- ri ozAe-gz$ DZsEs1
ESs<z .. sAr GzzzE.1- rrEza-
Z t21 Esas2zAls zrx-1 v=-x -E-s4 rxz=zrEz
60 usEzz---z1< E1ssz5 ssrzzVT-xrs y-1rAss
IL isc1n1-zrz 4 ~ C1z<7 -11 -k-
Hs-E EKT 1s-zz--- ~ -a4- - < Tas scoucz
-zlsaz-szsz- EL1--< Eaz rAzsaaE- Es = 9 hsz-
.a5 ssz2E znaz II ~ Ia Es-z0-EEs q
Ia scr1E-7aas-zzz SEs ~ a=E=1 LEz
cEx 1z-Es E-s Ea& wsrs kE-7-s - In
rraC7S * Ia zznS ssas=c G--<s-G ~
s@= -az ~ z-T 80 &zrA-DE-
ne E-REz 81 ESxrzm<
II TazzzE x Ia ~-.--k war;. CszE1s ~
~ Cgg<ssF. zzz=zz-sr kls5- 5.ss 5zzrszsE
azrz.s=zE<=E- & GE-z=~s.oz- q. &=i
49, szEz-- rs.2n=s 4 = -E--zz vzrz1- .z1z
= -S=1z $500 s473=-z K tn Azz--zscaE-Ez
La Lzs-Eo,s -CC-Er Z Cas- so-T
esz-2=S E-- -DS Sz@lzr. - rzzB - x
CE<&zr=- o. z=<-l-lr sE---sss assz1s Ia .hs-
M 49, - q 40 z Oar
s@Ncz- FEzzasr. E-=5 p szaz v7zs3 49,
ss--z=5 sz--sas AZ K-zzs- zz-rz=z< < r=sz
ss-z r. Szrazgzstr AK
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-18
JOHN BULLS GREED.
Portugal 20 Appeal Her Case
20 Europe
ESNaEcx ASKED 70 FAKE A EAyD

R-szz.A W.-sAs,- IN 49, rAs~s Hxs% |.
Q-.s-.a-< Exs<s 80 R-zss<-xas Ek.s4---
A La. T~s--~ssua Akvsr.s-a-F~~-
Ca. ~ o 80 -rs--S---E<w ~ |.
r.ssza-s ~~-sz.z =. Lkr<-v--es-TAs
sS1za.A kA-FarxAEz EA-e<ze<ay-
L1Se1s ~ -x--1s s-zzrz-T E1E sz-z-
ss1-s q - .rg TrSz1-r x FzrSzr1A
snzr Hz<zz1 n - rr-x--z x ~ Fsaiss-E
q ~ zzS-r- = ~Ez1zr E1-r nS1srSG-s
eaz - z.Asr--T. Al. szsS @-z-zzg ~
E-vzA2ss1zs VA ~ y - sz1--S1,issr q ~
Gzz--f asAzzzs >, ~ s-zzx=I3s = Ez.r1szs n
zrsn-x- f-r AGAIN z ~ h-czA- rST--i,S
cn Ssc.sr Fdzsr1L ms sEzzz7=l =,
L.se.11 ~. Ecr-z-<u--e zEszar< - 5==A
VSE-a Ezt z,r-.. y zr3zr Ia: h zkT
rarSnl-r 1s--urs -..scz -scz-,@z.s IA o--sr~
- ~ s-Fs-z-z.sc- Ia ~ VI s-rsasse1-iT
z1zss -Ass - VG%ers saA1 lz.z-s-rs = "a
Esc1s- va E-.ris,s n sseas 4 F,-rz1rz1
-1s-s -i.r1-s have e-Sn vEsz15r -zz7s>-
E-E
F1sl- Csas.t-z-- E--s--~SL
~ A11az1,r-zrsGz x rs u-1za AAs
r-~a-iv r-uls1c-s ~ ne So & . ssse *
vsgzs A. --z-assz,,~ y ~ z-zlz-r- AL = .
- 49, lila1 ~ = - q - ~ = y
tvs -1-rs r-s-r-u-r@s ~ 49, y q c1GzSt
a.si. 1T1zr1-l1C g - ~srsr--r & az
.E1sn. $50 g. - q. -zaz E=1-z-A-T
sx--scs---rT E-,asrS-Ez11-E EzAE - A.
rr-s A.
C2,77lEErs - Bas8a-xk-
IL Pas 80 ssrs La - Et-r---1=-
r-rsrz-e1r ta.s elr--isI--z,-i - Erz1E-s -
z.H-vk M f---z- E-lz1 vaai1s-s - 5<-N
II --a-T y NJ r,-l-T FU-sSaz-s - -e.E-
7--sr a ~ E>1rz1z w-z1 E1C-G-L Ia
80 z4-sr s1rs -aa- Fsr-'zzr1- - 1sk=t s..zz
q --z1sr-s1,s q - P-gss - =uu1<=. -
.~czz - 4euzE1 s1<-z1E
B-zzz.h N.sz L-ssz-< A. sep
= =n-xs- - --s sE----t So Z r.--Illls--
s--i1r u Li-n,-n All 5s.szr -r-az Z E-rR
- vrsr -e,s b--8-u & -. Sr-zsa : rzrz-
- - Ez<zzn FGahr = 2r1lE-iT
s7s-e@ca. W.L= ne sz=-1.s F-r-z---osss A.
z.x--1z< @-z--a - s--s-s acSGE All
zz1zzx A. y ~ s-zs.rzsl-z - --zl- ~
,-r-u- 49, elz-ZzE 5-1zssa 1a-cs, -. sd
Al so-ia. Ez-SLs1zzz- ezZ.T zl--sass II
nv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-18

- grazz1C A. - LE-s1as S--=2 caz-Gra
WIS u SaE- Ca-Hrz esz-s vsx.z-3.r 81
s<-.0c s-5-<-r e=<z-z giz1s=k ESEE1
.a1z=7z- y rsz1 a. vEs Es--l-ssy ssz-zz=-
erzEA-T. All sz@F Z--se Ez=Ea-1v
II Szs E4s--@ - r&--z1 Wzg11 ezz1 @4=-
We n - w8T - Is aD- szez saszr
SCI Szz x E2-E-5 .-l-zs1-z. E-E-k 5r--x
-1@<a L=1nE-= A. - AEr vzs
sar11zST s-o-5 s-Es- - o=E5 zzsz ..sSy
N.Y. sz-srs Ez@ sa43=5 ~ IL =17Ezz-
-z-z- H-- -.a- E-72z E-z ~ sz-17zx
Ia $780, vas aEzs-5 IT wE-z< s1@zz u
1Ezz ~ - a-r tx
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-18

Tws FEs~sG<s-s S~-@zEs2y Iz.Er-<
- s1sEZ ~ - Z.--se EH@@
A. = @asrFe 81 - E7Sk Es-zzs v.<s~z
- 1s z-2as= az-= rz<1E@sT zsU
- zSz5-s-= - - 5-ssk Ls-z-5 a. - *
E-sz Z - -z- -S w-@ z-==ES- S<-
s-L -s=<a2-== X - E-szk 1sAzz @
N=-@ z--~- ~ ssr4-E-zT- --s= ~ F-1-f
- x 49, As AZ -<-t
Gar, * 5--GEz La s.1& zg-s5 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

and it is pleasing to US to see that our sug
gestion is bearing fruit of the right kind.
There is nothing truer than the statement
IN the letter to Mr.. CLAwsoN that "BRIG-
HAM You've did more for southern Utah
than any other man. Theinterest which
he took in Saint George and vicinity and
the labor which he performed for the
building up of that section were very
great, and his memory is held in the high
est esteem in southern Utah. To ERAsTus
Snow and BRIGHAM You've is due more
credit for the development Of the southern
part of the territory than to any other half
dozen men, and they will live in the hearts
of the people located in the "Dixie" coun-
try as long as there are any of the people
on the earth who knew them personally
and were in the least degree familiar with
their untiring labors in the interests of the
pioneers Of that section.
We express the hope that others will fol-
low the example of the parties who have
ordered the picture for Saint George tenn
pie, and thus show their appreciation of a
home artist who has ability of high order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
HOME MANUFACTURES.

The HERALD never tires talking of those
enterprises and industrial concerns which
give employment to Utah people, benefit
Salt Lake city and the territory and add
to the wealth of the country. We
wish there were more of them In this is
sue mention is made of the TUoKETT candy
factory, which was Incorporated year or
two ago, although the beginning was seven
years since. Mr.. TUcKETT being liberal
in the use of printers ink, good many
people have learned something Of what he
is doing, but comparatively few know that
from the very smallest beginning, without
capital, he has built up business which
gives constant employment to thirty-five
hands, and brings money to this city from
the country five hundred miles about. The
insignificant trade has grown into consid-
cradle proportions, and is steadily increas-
ing. We refer to this specially for the pur-
pose Of calling attention to what
can be done when intelligence and energy
are combined, and to refute again the oft.
repeated assertion that manufacturing will
not pay. The TUCKETT candies find ready
sale, and they are fast driving eastern
makes out of the market. And why? First,
because they are of superior quality
honesty being characteristic of their man
ufacture; second, because our wholesale
dealers do not permit the prejudice which
too often runs against home made articles
to assert itself against these goods, but lend
helping hand to the enterprising manu-.
facturers, and third, for the reason that the
price is satisfactory. We maintain that il
is good economy to patropeze home manu-
facture even at higher prize than is asked
for the imported article; but the sel6shness
of individuals prevents the acceptance Of
this principle.
Experience has taught that while senti-
ment may be patriotic, the purse con-
trolls actions, the buyer being con
WINGED by the quality and price of tns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

shelf for a while He has begun the rapid
growth of youth, and will be of little SER
vice on the stage until he shall attain matu-
rity or something like it.
The part assumed by these children is
very long and trying one. / have heard ca
pable critics declare it to be equal In its de-
mands upon the actor TO the part of Hamlet,
which is known as the longest speaking part
in any English play. No legal obstruction of
consequence has ever been placed in the way
of the production of '.Little Lord Fauntleroy'
on the score of cruelty to children, and now
that the play is succeeded at the Bowery thea
ire, where it ran 50 long, by ''The Prince and
the Pauper,n Miss Elsie Leslie is retained on
the stage, playing the principal part in the
new production. Her work for the season is
hardly less arduous than that of any adult
now on the stage; for the new part, though
less exacting than Fauntleroy, is long and
hard one.
Little Wallis Eddinger is another Juvenile
prodigy who plays Little Lord Fauntleroy,
and though he is not now playing in New
York, he has appeared there in several matt
nee performances of that play without inter
ference. He was then less than years old,
but is now in his eighth year He is under
W upptssI III ntSJeT anu MAN
in Richard Mansfield's company, and will
take part in that play, which is said to be
very severe in its requirements.
Gertie Romans, another little beauty, is
hardly more than 7years old, but she has
attained considerable fame by playing a very
prominent part in 'Bootles' Baby" play
which had very successful run in New York
last year. She is still on the stage, though
not at present in New York.
| Little Dot Clarendon is still younger. She
Is not yet years old, but she is appearing
every night at the Bijou theatre. where she
takes part in Hoyt's Midnight Bell. y
| There is school scene in which she is one of
the scholars. There are eleven other chill
dren in the scene, who are from Q to u years
| old. They go through ordinary school exer-
cises and sing four songs in chorus. Then
Dot gives recitation, and usually responds
to the encores, as she has these recitations in
her repertoire. Her case was specially in
vestigated by Mr.. Gerry in person, and he
told her she might do all this regardless OF
the law, but that she must not dance or sing.
The other children, however, sing every
night.
A powerful melodrama was running il
New York recently, in a Bowery theatre
called Roger la Homie" In it one of til,
prominent parts was taken by Marguerite
Fields, child less than years old. Sh,
| represents child who is brought into cour
to testify against her father, who is accused
of capital crime. While on the stand she il
subjected to rigid examination, and stick
bravely to the lie that she tells to save he
father. She plays the part with wonderful
display of emotional power, and has already
been called by the critics a second Clar,
Morris. She has been on the stage for a yea
already,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WYOMING.

The minority of the House committee on
territories, consisting OF the Democratic
members. Messrs. SPRINGER, BARNES,
WASHINGTON, MANsUR and KILGoRE, in
their report opposing the Wyoming admis-
sion bill lay great stress on the fact that
the constitution provides for woman suf-
fragc. 1t is this clause which calls for the
uinority's greatest objection to the terri
sory's admission. THE HERALD is sorry
hat the gentlemen founded any part of
their opposition on the ground named, for
L is not well based. In Wyoming woman
suffrage has been thoroughly tried; it has
passed beyond the experimental stage and
HE system has been shown TO be neither
an unqualified success nor a dismal failure
To our mind it has been demonstrated that
the great majority of the sex do not care
Tor the suffrage; that is to say, they do not
care for it, having obtained it, however
much they may long for it when it is be-
vond their reach. AT first the Wyoming
women voted, but as the years rolled around
elections came and went, the novelty of
voting passed away and the interest in the
political contests waned. Not many of the
=.
and not many of them take the pains to in
form themselves on the political issues
Involved But it may be truthfully said
that those who do vote, vote quite rs intel
hgently as the men. They do not 60 to the
polls and cast their ballots "just for the fun
Of the thing and to have something to talk
about at their tea parties and sewing
circles; but because they want this man or
that one put into Office, or this policy or
that policy Of local government to prevail.
1t may furthermore be said that while
female suffrage is neither success nor a
failure, its influence and effect are good.
rather than the reverse. The presence of
women at the polls has peaceful influence:
there are less boisterousness, less drinking
and less quarreling and pickering because
the women are present.
We do no not believe that il woman
suffrage were universal il would be gener-
ally accepted. At first the dear creatures
might rush to the polls Just to ex-
perience the sensation of voting.
but in little while the many would
be as careful to keep indoors on election
day as they are now. Those who voted
might be trusted to act as intelligently as
the average man, and doing this why
should they not be permitted to express
their preferences in matters relating to the
administration Of affairs2
Messrs. SPRINGER and associates are op-
posed TO woman suffrage because they
know nothing of its practical working, and
being ignornant of the matter they should
mot object
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
FRANCHISES.

If Councilman JAMES had not been very
earnest and very serious the other evening
when he presented his resolution that the
holders of city franchises he required to.
pay portion of their revenue into the mu-
nicipal treasury, the matter would have
been very funny. But the councilman was
not alone, for his ridiculous proposition
was actually adopted, but one member vot-
ing against it. 1t was hardly to be expected
that men nominated and elected as were
the members of the present council would
blossom out as statesmen or great consti
tutional lawyers, but nobody thought the
gentlemen would make themselves the
laughing stock Of even the tyros in law.
If Mr.. JAMES does not know it, it is high
time that he read the federal constitution
and learned from it that the Congress of
the United States itself cannot do what he
and his associates thought they did when
they adopted the resolution in question.
The franchises granted and accepted can
not be disturbed. changed or amended
except by the consent of the grantees,
and the council is powerless to
impose new conditions. If an attempt were
made to compel the gas company, the tele-
phone, telegraph, railway and other COM
panies holding franchises to pay a certain
percentage of their revenues into the
treasury. the council would very soon learn
something that it manifestly does not
know. :.
And this brings up again the question of
municipal franchises. At Tuesdays session
of the council there was adopted resolu-
ton declaring that hereafter no franchise
shall be granted except upon condition that
a portion of the gross earnings of the
grantee person or corporation shall be
paid into the city treasury. On its face
this has proper enough appearance, but
we respectfully suggest that it might occur
that the granting of a franchise without the
proposed condition would be very wise
thing to do. 1t is not always well
to be severe and strict in these matters.
There is such thing as driving capital
away, and preventing the investment of
money that will be of far greater benefit to
the city than the annual revenue that
might be derived from the taxation of an
enterprise. The street railway company
LAS eApouueu perhaps SSuo,OVe Wltuin bne
past year or so, and that expenditure has
added million or more to real estate val
ues along the lines of the improved road,
the corporation having got the benefit
from this increase of value in the form of
local taxation. If a company were to come
with an offer to spend vast sum of money
for something that would greatly help the
city, in return for franchise, would the
council say no, unless the company would
pay handsomely for the privilege of aiding
the community We hope not. If the city
councils of the past have charged nothing
for franchises, it has not been through a
favorites, but with the view to do the best
2 for the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

L Salt Lake county, territory of Utah.-In the
matter OF the estate Of John F. Miller, deceased.
Notice Notice is hereby given that Rachel s.
Miller Administrative OF the estate OF John Z.
Miller, deceased has rendered for settlement,
and flied In said court, her final account of her
administration of said estate and petition for
final distribution of the residue of said estate
among the persons entitled thereto, and thai
wednesday, the I'd day OF April, A. d. 1890 at 10
O'Clock a. In at the court room Of said court, in
the county court house, Salt Lake city and
county Utah territory, has been duly appointed
by the Judge Of said court for the settlement OF
said account and hearing said petition for distri
button, ct which time and place any person In,
terested in said estate may appear and show
cause, If any there be, why said account should
not be settled and approved and final distribu
ton made as prayed for.
Dated March 8, 1890.
JOHN @ CUTLER
!. Clerk OF the Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
THE REASON WHY.

We have been asked why we did not
refer to the statement in the Tribune that
that paper had not attacked Mr.. SPENCER
CLAwsoS during the late campaign, some
of our friends expressing surprise that
nothing had been said in answer to the de-
NAL. The reason is that it is known by
every reader Of the Tribune that that sheet
did attack Mr.. CLAwsoN and that it made
a statement regarding the discharging of
Mr.. JAMES e. CAME thatswas an absolute
falsehood, and which years ago had been
refuted in its own columns over the sigma
ture Of Mr.. GAME himself. The organic
liar who presides oyerthe destinies of the
organ of hate has become so well known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

article rather than by his duty to the
community. Thus, our wooden factories
struggled along, doing little and this little
very unsatisfactory, until they produced
goods which they were able to sell alta less
price than those imported of equal quality.
Since then the factories have had no diffi-
Guilty, their success being as amazing as 1t
Is gratifying. The z. G. M I. factory
shoes cannot be made fast enough, because
the quality and price both commend them
TO the public. Mr.. TUcKErT is able to sell
q ton and half of candies a day for the
reason that he can compete in quality and
cost with outside produ cts.
There is room here for the investment of
much more capital in paying manufacttir-
ing enterprises. There need be nofear
that the people will fail in their patronage
and support. The public will do its duty
by honest, intelligent manufacture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
B. F. ALLEN. H. II. REA.
ALLEN & REA,
Real Estate and Loans,
Room 5, Auerbach Building.
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT. IN AND FOR
i Salt Lake county, territory OF Utah.-In the
matter OF the estate Of Hans Jensen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Maria Jensen, ex-
eeutrix OF the estate of Hans Jensen. deceased,
has rendered for settlement, and fled in said
court, her final account of her administration OF
said estate and petition for final distribution Of
the residue of said estate among the persons en-
titled thereto. and that Friday, the 18th day OF
April A. ID. 1890, at 10 o'clock u. m at the court
room of said court, In the county court house
Salt Lake city and county Utah territory has
been duly appointed by the Judge Of said court
for the settlement Of said account and hearing
said petition for distribution, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, if any there be. why said
account should not be settled and approved and
final distribution made as prayed for.
Dated March 70, 1890.
JOHN C. CUTLER.
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

without falling. They never fail to please
the audience immensely. In tho last act, not
earlier than 10 O'Clock in tho evening, u babe
in arms, less than year old, is brought on
and does some very taking business as the
actors call it, in bidding her great-grand-
father good night.
What of It'll Well, am not inoralixing,
nor condsmning the exhibition. 1t pleases
tho audience, and l personally can see no
harm in 1t, but it is beyond question fat
violation OF tho law which has been repeated,
night after night, for months with the full
knowledge OF tho Socir.y for tho Prevention
f Cruelty to Children.
La. vor- u'ar O. '''-- i''--~.''e nj. t,.ir asl
popularity second to that OF very few plays
of this generation. Little Lord Fauntle-
royn became SO much the fashion that style
Of dress fd- children, modelled after the stage
costume q. the little hero Of the play, was
adopted generally by fashionable New York
mothers, and, for aught know, by mothers
all over the country. The title role in the
play was taken by child who is now fa-
nous all over the United States. Little Ell
sic Leslie is the child. She is said to be now
ID years of age, and certainly is not much
more than that. Tommy Russell, boy no
older, if as old, played for time on alternate
nights, lest the work Of acting should prove
too severe for Elsie. Tommy is said to be Is
Years old. but he is now practically on tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
THE STAGE CHILDREN
Tiny Actors and Actresses APP
pearing in New York.
A LAW WHICH is NOT ENFORCED.
1t Says That Boys and Girls Under Sixteen
Years Of Age MIST Not Take Part
in Theatrical Performances.

The people of the state of New York,
through their representatives in Albany as
sembled, decreed some time ago that no child
under IL years of age should appear on any
theatrical stage as performer. The many
horrible sensations" Of the past, such as the
Italian padrone system Of child slavery, that
led to the passage of the law, are matters Of
history too familiar for repetition here. 1t is
an unhappy fact that easily within the NOM
DRY of the present generation there were hum
dreds of children, many of them mere in
fants, who were compelled to toll far beyond
their feeble strength; who were robbed of
their earnings by their parents and their
owners, and whose only guerdon was starva-
ton and brutal i'll treatment