davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Ti4e Social Last E-s1ing a Com pie e
 S-ceees.

EL mucIcal and social entertainment gIver by the ladies of .he Congregation a. chrIch asst evening was succe ss in al ways sccial. musical and financial.
 Yta thu cn WE h.led with Tucson's 1es people, an a-.d ence which could be arC ,7as apprecist. of the good things m Is ca, and Te=6l.iga prepared for them by tIe management
 GAe Seco d CaYalry orchestra furnish ed The music, which was under to con- Guctoish; D of Prof. M. c. Meyrelles, and ws of the high character usual to the Dutation. Every mar Is an ar5i,,,, ih his spec 3;lj, ana vheic mGsic was aIGsi. en- .oyeG.
 M ss Bowman Iec.ued l ovo seiecs- .une "i'he Las, Hypn" which showed her strong eiocutionary points. "Arch @ Ceah" was o. merry character, and Ins nruan ratu'e o- the selection was ine- ly b ought out by tae young lady.
 Nj. Percy Pope's jae baritone voice ia ''OTa Pro Nops" was at its best. All v er5 ae'd Dy his singing, sno round af- ter ound of applause fa,ied to recall han.
 r'ne male quart cite consisting O: Messrs r nee, OI-lSOD, 0AdNeS ana DuGleI lae become d recognized musical feature of
 Icson. They gave Iwo songs, and n ne lPs,, "Fairy Moonlight" were ze- ca eC. All speak h;Ghly of Jbe ,eatle- men anG declare inc never d De ;er.
 Coffee and cake were erved il tne later par: of the evening and were pa. ta en of by nearly ell present. The ng -oom was decorated by living pants presenting ire appearance.
 Tle e.rerta nment was gwen for the 50rpose of buying a new carpe1 .or the cDu. cn, which, .t $ expected, will cost aooJ $40 The ota- receipts oi the eve1 llg were 68I.50, of which an.er pay Ing expences tEey will clear $50. As : S55 mas already been subscribed for the purpose the ladies have now within S35 o; enough to accompl' sh taeir object,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Teleeraphic Ns.ee.
Llger boom is being started,

An Alger boom is being started.
 Frederick Douglass has returned to Hsyti.
 A heavy snow is reported in Indian Territory.
 Jay Gould says there will be no re- ceiver for the Union Pacific.
 The Indians are stealing horses and robbing houses north of the Cheyenne river.
 Mrs. Miller, widow of Senator John F Miller, of California, died at Washington Saturday.
 Fannie Starr,'ths poisoner of the New man family at Chicago, has been senten- ced to imprisonment for life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. Flowing is in full blast.

Ontario has sent g small consign- ment of oranges to Salem, Or.
 Sonoma is again in telegraph com munication with the outer world.
 The British man-of-wIr Espiegle has arrived at Guaymas from La Paz.
 The cornerstone for the new asylum for the insane, near Ukiah, was laid yes- terday.
 John D. Bennett, pioneer who lived nsar NewhOpe, in San Joaquin county, died suddenly Monday.
 GIL, known as Puck" Hamilton, has left Portland. Or, it is said, a defaulter to the extent of over S1OCCO.
 Mrs. c. A. Moss, who kept a small store near Port Angeles, Wash, was kill ed yesterday by some unknown person with an axe.
 Bose City, Idaho. Is holding its first State Commercial Convention. It iz be- side, holding a session of i:s first Legis lature.
 San l. uis Obispo has contributed her portion of the sum called for to secure tbe building and the rail.oad gap be- tween Santa Margarlta anu E.lwood
 The Lost Confidence mine of Iron Mountain, Shasta. has just shipped to Denver thiTty-ssven bars of silver bull the proceeds or one months run.
 The extortion and embezzlement cases against Gu :acy A. Bl oOks, ex Collector of Customs at Port Townsend, and h.s Chief Deputy John Harmed, have been dismissed by the United States District Court.
 DsbleS SchoawandS and Mens Zum- keller, the former a youth of nineteen and the latter widow of twenty-five, were married by contract at Fresno yesterday. This is the fourth con:rs ct marriage at Fresno within sixty days.
 Word was received yesterday of the death in Philadelphia of A. A. Bennett. formerly State Architect in Sacramento. Deceased superintendsd the o0nstruc- ton of the Stais Capitol, and was arch itect for several public buildings in various counties. Of late years his home was in San Francisco. His daughter is the wife of E. '. Baldwin.
 The Pomona Progress says: At the Chino ranch nurseries 5000 Italian chestnut trees are to be started this season. Mr. Hanson, the proprietor, believes there will be large demand for Italian chestnuts in 8 few years more. Several fruit growers near Ana helm have bearing trees of the nuts, and they meks 8 good thing sn the sale of the crops.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Immigrants of tI,e Last Ten Months.
RAILROAD BATTLES.

The Denver & Rio Grande has just put on through Pullman sleeping car between Denver and Durango. If the travel by Put man is sufficient ta war rant it, the sleeper will be kept on per- manently.
 The Denver & Rio Gran6e handled 5,lS5 cars of coal during the month of November.
 A railroad in the United Verde mines northeast of Prescott is certain to be built.
 The extension Of the Prescott & Ari. zona Central railway to some point in Bradshaw mining dis; rict would be . grand move for Prescott and section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Land RuliuQs.

Hiram H. Stratton had been refused a patent for timber claim in the Walla Walia district, Oregon, ,on tschnicality. The Secretary of the Interior has over ruled this decision and ordered the patent to issue.
 Dean Blancnard entered a timber claim at Oregon City, Or, but it was thrown out because of alleged fraud, part of the land being susceptible of cultivation agriculturally. Secretary Noble. decides that the proof is not suffi- ient. and Blanchard will got the land.
 Instructions have been issued by Sec retary Noble regarding the Rancho Punta de la Lagnna, which Iempower w.. E.. Dargie of Oakland to make selections of indemnity lands for all the benefi- ciaries out of any non-mineral, unoccu- pied, unreserved, surveyed or unsurvsy- ed public lands in California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
The World Enriohsl.

The facilities of the present day for the pcoduc :ion of everything thet will cenduce to the material welfare and comfort of menLind are almost unlinit- ed and when Syrup of Figs was first prod lced the world was enriched with the oa.y perfect laxative known, es is is the oaly remsjy which is truly pleasing and re.-e,hing to she tas.s end pcornt and efec iual 70 cleanse the syatsm gen tly in Ghe Spring time or, in fact, st any time and the better it is k1ovn tIs nsTs poPulss it beosnss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Kempls and un at the O pera Hoa ss
 Tonight.

Some time ago Col. Jacob Kemple special Inspector Of Customs now on duty in Arizona volunteered his services to the G. A. R. of this city for a benefit lecture, which was accepted. All ar engagements have been perfected and the lecture will take place at the Opera House tonight and should be we'll pa tronized. The admission (fif.y cents) IS within the reach of all. Col. Kemple was on the lecture platform several sea- sons before entering government service and enjoys an enviable reputation as a humerist,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Churches.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. A. H. Guunett, pas or. Ile :..nss For holding he services are as follows: s -n. day school at 10 a. m. and pubic -eed- ing at II a. m. and p. no. conduc.eo Dy the pastor. All are cordially invited to attend.
 -Congregaiionai church, Meyer s., opposite court l,,aza. Rev. ii. Han I ono Cole, pastor. Mn-ning service a' lO:30 o'clock. The Sr ltiay scheol vii meet et 12 m. You-g recple's meeS ue at 6:15 p. m. Evening service at ' o'clock The public cordially invited to attend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
niStrist Court.

In ths case of Nj. G. Ssmanisgo vs. Thos. Cordis, judgement for the costs for the defendant was rendered. Notice of appeal was given by the plaintiff.
 In the case of Frank M. Main, vs. NJ. Cnen, defendants demurrer was over ruled. Notice of appeal was given by the defendant.
 In the case of Frank M. Main vs. A Altamiralc, defendants demurrer was overruled. Notice of appeal was given by defendant.
 In the case of Frank M. Main vs. Henry O. Flipper (sams as above after Altauuraus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Recorders Office.
c. A. sFlBELL, COUNTY RECORD

C.. A. sHlBELL, COUNTY RECORDER.
 Deed from Horace G. Roberts and wife to Freak Naish for the w. of N. w. 14 of Sec. 26, and E. F of N. E. Ii of Sec. 2. tp. 14, s. R. 13 E. consisting of 160 acres; consideration s1750.
 Deed from Jos. R. Watts and wife to Peter Bsurgade, Catholic Bishop of Ali zona, for lot l, block PA, in Tucson. Consideration S60y0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
TN FIFE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT Pim5 County, Arizona.
 COLIN CAMERON, Plaintiff; No
W. C. NATIONS and c. B. LEEk, Defendant. i''

w. C. NATIONS and C.. B. LEEK, Defendants
 Notice is hereby given that in the above entitled action, Number 1874, wherein Colin Cameron is plaintiff and c Nations and C B Leek are de- fendants now pending in the First Judicial Dis trict Court of Pima County, Arizona Territory Commission will issue or after ihe thirtieth day after this publication to take the deposition tories are propOunded, to-wit; il Hatch, resi- dence Deming, Territory of New exico; Joseph Dunley, and k C Nelson, each a resident of Pen- son, County of COchise, Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto placed my hand and affixed nay official seal, this SOth day of August, 1890, at Tucson, Arizona.
 SEAL RRESTER CAMERON, Clerk. irst Judicial District Court, Pima County, X
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Programme

ProcramAs Of the entertainment to be given on the occasion of the distribution of prizes by the Ss. Vincent de Paul Ladies So- ciety at Re:o'd Opera House, Mord day, December 15, 1890, at o'clock p. m: Overture. Philharmonic Band. song with guitar accompaniment
 Miss M. Soto. Instrumental Duet. .......
 Miss Emma and Jessie Hughes. Vocal Quartet. ..........
 Misses N. Soto, Artemisa Elias, and Msssrs. F. Ronstadt, and NJ. Car rillo
 Instrumental piece. Band Miss N. Hittinger accompanied by Mrs. Airsa. Instrumental and Vocal Medley. Band
 ARRANGEMENTS. Committee: Messrs Thos. Hughes. R. B. Kelly and Ricoardo Rostadt. Friends and bsnefactors of the society. and the public in general are cordially invited. Entrance free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Dreak-Bons Fever.

My laughter Pearl vss iafs. vtta 1s.~s tor brsak-bOns, fsvsr ysas ass, s.l ny fte.S thought would less her. I Asd sl.ca uv,. up hops lntii she began ,s take Ho.1,s s.r..- psriila shs took four bsttlss in f.ur ..,ts, and sains1 u psaAAa. I thank Hs>x.s s.,,.' psrills fos giving her back ss - r,,,,r,1 , health ana sRsAGtA" JvzIA A KIrs. = Ral. Toxas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
A Wonderful Medicine

"Tos malaria think Hssd's ssrsapsxiils ns, no equal It has tsps ny children well rsht through the ssnner. and vs live in sas If th. worss places for malaria h Na,ysvilla I t.is Hoods sarsapsrilla fer that all Rs.s f.sli.,. with sreaf benefit" haa .. '. IAy1a Ns.y,
 villa Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Malaria

h bshsvsl ts bs sesss1 by pSssas0 niasns a'fsiAs frso lev. nsrshy laal sg frsn asssyinx vsgssahls natter, and vhisA, ksathsA izts the lung. satsr asa yoisen the SlosA If AsalsAy condition of the blooA is Aaintainsi by takt,s Hoods sa1ssPa.illa, sns is aueA lao Halle ss malaria. and Hoods Sarsaparilla has sursl many severe casss sf this listrsssinr aRbstisa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
WASHINGTON LETTER,

Tae Federal Election Bill Win Probably Pa.s the Se1 e1ats--Sena- tsr TelleVs ani Plcmb in Favor Of the Free Coinage of Silver.- Sex atcr Mardersou's Plan Sos' Che Sub- jugaS. on o73ne Indian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa

taa4 by arssSis6 a: six fse = Prspa,sl s-,v yc. HOOD | O.. Apethssansu, Levsn. n.,.
 100 DO0oa 0n> Doil,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

come.
 -Ths statement in this mornings
 Star that "ths property on the corner of
 Meyer and Congress streets occupied by
 Fleishman's drug store, and other busi-
 ness houses, has been sold for @S.000,
 is some what in error. The property,
 consisting of the buildings occupied by
 Flesshman's drug store, Soldini's rsstau-
 rant and the Scotia saloon belongs to Fl. Loewenstein, who was offered s8,00C for the property by Manning & Oury ss agents but refused it.
 C-The Commissory block recently puf- chased by Jos. R. Watts of Gruber 4 Bailey has been resold to Father Peter Bourgsde, Catholic Bishop for Arizona, for S6,OOo. Father Bourgsds states that the property is intended for church pur- poses, and that when sufficient funds arc raised, which will be, it is hoped, within one or two years, fine cathedral will be erected thereon, also residences for the clergy. The property now occupied for church purposes will slss be disposed of.
 The militia hop last evening wss we'll attended and by the incest people of Tucson. The dancing hall, Rsid's Opera House, was tastsfully and sppro- priately decorated with flags, stacks of arms, cross swords and guns, appearing to very good sdvsntags. The affair was quite martlal in all ways, and Co. ID. are 6 soldisry looking lot Of men. One thing noticeable in that regard last night was that they were ell officers; ssrgesnts first, second, third and fourth, corporsls of the same num- Der, musicians and drummsrs, constitut- cd almost the total of the company, Q real private being 8 rarity. Dancing was kept up until 1:3o and all report it | most enjoyable. Over 100 tickets wsrs sold, and after all expenses are paid c | nice sum will be realized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
Xm a s
 --IS- Near! !

ARE YOU READY for it |? We are-and are ready to show hundreds of beautiful things---both useful and orna: mental --- designed especially for tokens of Love, Friend ship and Esteem.
 Our store Is stocked with oddities and novelties in gift goods, and if you want some thing choice---better than you can obtain at home---send to us for what you want and you will find that the low price alone will more than offset the trouble.
 We are showing the latest ideas in
 WORK BOXES,
 ALBUMS,
 EASELS,
 GAMES,
 TOYS, TOILET CASES,
 MANICURE SETS.
 JEWEL CASES Satin Gloves and H:andkerch'
 Cases, Hand-Painted Opal Placques PHOTO FRAMES,
 PICTURE BOOKS,
 SLIPPERS,
 JEWELRY,
 FANS, Etc. Send for FREE Illustrated Catalogue of above goods anc many others.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
A TALE OF SORROW
Told by the wife of Gsorgs Howe. the
COuRtsrfeiteF.

A thin, emzelsIed little woman lay
euried up on bed IN Liyingslon's
Hotel yesterday, her flushed cheeks,
her painting breath and a face s1lll
young but pinched With suffering, told
tale of sorrow that needed no words
10 support Il.
Il am the wife of George Howe, the
counteTfeiteF," said she to the TELE
GRkN-HERALD. "and have come here
10 testify IN the case brought against
nIm by the Government. Howe j.
about 55 years old, aud ne mas always
made more or less counterfeit money
during the SIX years that have known
him. lie made nlckeis and quarters
mostly, and cast them ~ plaster moids,
using compound OF lead and solder
or pewter. He was arrested last April.
escaped from Ceuterville jail in the
night, aud has not yet been brought 10
justice. My most earnest hope Is that
he viii be made to sutier for his crimes.
but he never will suffer tenth part Of
the pain and priyatOn he has inflicted
upon me-"
You look very young IN spite of all
your troubles"
Yes, am only 2l, but nobody knows
what | have suffered. | have been left
for days and days without food and
fuel, sometimes sick IN bed, while he
has been lying around drunk and COM
ing home occasionally TO abuse me. ]
have two children and he denies that
he IS their father, and calls me all man
ner of insulting names. When the last
one was brn, was ali alone IN the
house and fof three days after | was
without food or fire"
Did you know what he was when
you married him g'
"No; but | soon found our. | was
oul, 10 and didn't know any better.
| have since learned that | am ms
fourth wife"
The poor woman appears to be in the
last stages of consumption, and as she
told her narrowing tale, there seemed
TO be nothing but her undying hatred
of the man who has wronged her and
the hope of bringing him to his just
punishment, to keep her alive.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
SUICIDE AT LOCKWOOD.
The Same Old story OF Drink and
Desperation.


Desperation
Special to the TELEGRAN-TERALD.
CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich, Oct. 9.-The
dead body of John Young has been
found at his home, at Lockwood, with
bullet hole through his head. A
revolver laid near 10y and the theory is
suicide. Young was about 45 years Of
age, a skillful mechanic, bat addicted
to drink. In July his wife left him and
went to Grand Rapids, bat at the end of
a month returned. September 30 they
had another quarrel and Young went
20 Sand Lake, It IS SAID, TO consult a
LAWYER. When he returned, las wife
had gone, and the hired man. Del Stew
ems had also disappeared.
Young has since been living IN the
house. getting his food supply from a
ucIghbor, Mrs. AarOns. The last he got
was last Saturday. Yesterday Mrs.
AarOns tried for the second time 10 get
INTO the house and failed. but on turn
ing away, a cat jumped onto the win
dow sill on the inside, dlsplacIng the
curtain SO that she looked through, and
saw the body lying on the floor. She
then summoned the nelghbors lnd lht
discovery WAS made tnat he bad shot
himself. The last seen OK hIm awe was
last Saturday evening, when DE was
seen marching up and down the road
firing a revolver.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
NO TRUT 1 IN 1T.
The Statement That the President VIII
Call an Extra session.

Special 10 the TELEGRAH-HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-There is no
truth in the statement telegraphed TO
certain papers that the President has
decided to call an extra session. The
nfembers of the cabinet now in Wash
ington, to whom the TELEGRAM-HERALD
correspondent has talked, say that if
the President has decided to take this
step Re must have made up his mind
since he left Washington, as he had not
done so before he left. As thirty days
notice must be given before Congress
can meet. if the extra session IS TO be
held, TO be of any use, the proclamation
viii have to be issued without delay. A
prominent Republican said today he
saw no use Of an extra session.
The Federal Election bill can only be
passed by change OF the rules of the
Senate, and if this is done the bill can
very easily be passed at the regular
session. If the rules are not changed
two or three weeks additional time will
not help matters in the slightest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
THE WORLD'SRECORD
Broken by The Great TFoEtlng
Stallion Nelson.
IwOxISUIES. .nElESDDaQuRIER
A Q4artsr Of secoad Lower xhsa As
Essr Made before fhe fersr hal
fsiHtsT &lsS AsseFs ths " Grid .
fASinE ksceIN-

TERRK HAVrE, IND, oct e.-f iiteen
thousand persons eheeFed taemselyes
hoarse when Tie great slalAon Aelsoa
new under me wlge, aud lt MAS @a9~n
,hat Tor the second time he hAd oxen
The worlds srottng rseofs. The
weather Was warm and the 1gAse never
was IN better condition.
The horse MAS driven by MS owner c.
II. Nelson, flashed under the line As
quick as lightning aud MAS away. lie
iieW past the first quarter in thirGy-two
seconds, sped On ike the vino and
dashed past the half ia lott, two
minutes nine and hall gait, amid
tremendous shouting. The crowd
rose as one man and watched
the horse AS be swept
toward the three quarter pole, winch
he passed in 500; then swuug into the
home stretch, on he came with friction
less motion, and passed under the wire
IN two minutes eleven and three quar-
btt eCSoiidNs iONttAi5 A4S "vtAA - CtpA =
by three quarters OF second.
Another worlds record WAS broken
in the free-for-all pace; purse, $1,000.
( Hal Pointer, IN first heat, made the
fastest mile ever made IN a race,
covering the mile IN the re-
markable time of two minutes and
nlne and three-quarters seconds.
| Pointer is owned IN Buffalo. He won
the race in three straight heats, making
! the marvellous time of 2.093, 2:2l and
2:l3. These are the fastest three heats
ever made IN race, and the Average
beats the worlds racing record.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

III Democrat Should haPPea - s'e
s.sets0 z1y~hers tes TAI, 4n1 aS
st9al1 ~ aoea - Lkas-ls. aus sHs1sls-
f@u - answer 70 tne CAL q rs nAttls,
he would be hned II ae asssntsd nliu-
s~sf trom TIE Hoass, tie seFgeant-&'-
arms Boula Bring aim Ia. Aaa II ne
e.odsG th.s 0racsr, i have hiln aangea. .
/ 4 have him hanged for hlga treason,
fer contrary - the common lmpfes-
son. they do hang ln the state u
Michigan Ter hlgh treason. Ihls
cTougnt dOsn the Rouse.
Fhe speaker thea proceeded 10 the
discussion OF various other topics, agri-
culture. toe III plate industry, trusts,
lie sad, The two great evils OF IA
day are ~ intemperance and tzl the
gigantic power oi money, and the he
publican party alone eau Use and put
them down"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
A BAD LOOKOUT.
The Strike May Close the Ishpsmins
MineS al Winter

IsHrEMING. Mich. Oct. 9.-A com
uIttee of strikers has submitted a propo-
suon for a compromise % tbe resident
agents of The mines. The matter will
be referred by wlre to the directors Of
the various companies affected
The mines mas be smut down for the
winter. * speedy settlement Of diff
culties ls not reached.
A Delegation Ol str kers from here
has been sent o. Negtunee - confer
with the mtn There, who fhTettea -
strike Not mncr = woIKug tpdsy.
Tns surface men are stiil at work.. hat
wis soo1 he forced g. gu.t froa ack oi
NnIk ID 90.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Three Arrangements Take Place and Two
Plead Guilty.

Three arraignments were made in
the United States Court yesterday:
John Bighanl, for making false afii-
dayit in pension claim, pleaded
guilty and was remanded for sentence;
samuel Ackley pleaded guilty to Illicit
dealing IN tobacco and MS sentence was
deferred until December ., and l.. u.
Staples pleaded not guilty to three in
dictments for using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. The last named
party is a dealer in III gh Grade"
wheat. and used the mails to send out
advertising circulars. His trial Will
take place IN December.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
AT THE HOLLAND FAIR.
Yesterdays Attractions Were Drills and
Horse Races.

Special TO the TELEGRAN-HERALD.
HOLLAND, Mich, Oct. 9.-Today was
the biggest day of the Holland fair.
There were about 5000 people on the
grounds and the receipts were larger
than for any day since the society was
organized. A leading attraction today
was an exhibition drill by company F,
2nd regiment NJ. :. T., which came
down from Grand Haven with forty
five men in line, accompanied by the
Grand Haven band. Capt. Mansfield
pat his command through a very
creditable exhibition drill.
The horse races were interesting,
though the track was rather hard. The
three minute race, purse Sl25, was won
by Richard A, Fred b. second.
The free-fOr-all purse of $3.50 was
taken by John Allis, with Prince d.
second and Montague Boy third.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
They Did Him In

The case of the People ". Anderson
and lamar PsoEbon for assault with
intent 20 Ia great bodilv barn. IS on
trial in the circuit court. The majority
OF the witnesses ln tns case are lad -
and according to the evidence 50 far
presented Size complainant. Alexander
r. BsFay. vas reduced e. cond ton
but one remove from boards house
bsso when the PanCtorns oeSsed from
nls1ang hfm.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
Nine Hours a success.

John WddIcomb says that The expert
meut of the nine hour day system
for Carvers has been successful
at the WiddicOmb factory. and has
demonstrated that the carvers do
more and better work proportion
atelv than under ten hours lie
states that if would be impractcahle to
attempt It SEE other departments 81 tie
factory on account Of pressure of work
ard lack of room for more men.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
TWO FATALITIES.
Little Girls Neck Broken-A Disastrous
Runaway.

FLUSHING, Mich, Oct. 9.-Adam
Schimer. a prominent and wealthy
farmer. was fatally injured yesterday
bv hIs team running away.
Myrtle Parmelee. five-year-old
daughter of Thomas Parmelee. had her
neck broken while playing around s.
wagon box which had been set off the
wagon against the tree. 1t fell upon
haf