davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
The Business of Fruit Vending.

sort of padrone, and having himself sprung
from the ranks, requires scrupulous ac-
embitioS to own cart and his oWn WE'LL trsde 10
almost sure to be realized in the course of
time. The latter is then ready to marry and
run an establishment of his own. He can
earn as much as the average day laborer but
he must be about the streets early and late.
The police regulations compel him to keep
moving. Any persistent violations of these
rules is likely to get him into trouble though
1the finest' are very lenient in the exercise
of their discretion in this respect The fruit
carts is but one OF the many sources of liyeli-
hood of the street vender, but its meager
simplicity appeals most powerfully to the
imagination of the observer.
Disadvantages of Rapid Transit.
THERE is rather sharp curve of the ele-
waited Just above Park Place.there are two
sharp turns, in fact-and sometimes the
trains go slashing around them at pretty
stiff speed. The streets are so narrow here
that the curves necessarily bow out beyond
the lines of rails and the train whips in again
inst as the engineer begins to open the trot-
tle for the straightawaY course. This gives
sort of crack-the-whip effect to the last car
and nobody on earth without that fore
nerfence can stand up unsupported and pre-
serve his equilibrium at these turns 1t
takes something of an acrobat to do it then.
somebodys lap, and treading upon some
body's toes, and punching of umbrellas and
canes into somebody's eyes and a ludicrous
languages generally. To render this more
effectual the innocent Park Place people are
Just rising to get out or are not yet seated
upon getting in,- going down or up, as the
case may De. In one sense III Is usually
down.
The other day q couple of gentlemen COM
ing up the street below from the river were
chatting about this 1t was perhaps natural
as they were approaching the curve and had
gone through the experience described a
Thousand times. Perhaps it was natural
safe distance of the curb note the action OF
the wheels upon the rails. At any rate they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
Logs Cut With a Knife,

There was exhibited at Greenpoint, T.. l.,
a machine which is expected to revolution
ize the lumber business. This machine
cuts lumber without any waste, and there
is no sawdust whatever. In cutting lum-
Der with a saw there is great loss which
goes into sawdust. The new invent on.
which is called the Bradley draw-cutting
machine, is designed to cut thin boards and
planks, and will cut in different thickness ses
varying from one thirty-second OF an inch
to an inch. The inventor is Thomas S.
Crane, and he and DR.. E. Bradley, who Is
the principal owner, have been at work on
it for five years,
Yesterday the machine ran for the first
time in four months. 1t cut cherry, ash,
birch and maple in thicknesses from six
teenJh to half inch. The machine Is iu-
tended to be placed in the woods and to
cut the trees as soon as they are felled.
Green wood is cut more easily than 8 ca
soned wood, but logs were cut up yester-
day that had lain in the yard ten years.
The machine weighs forty tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
HAD HIS WAY.
The Wedding Invitation Selected by Patsy
Monehan.

The Wedding Invitation Selected by Patsy
Monehan.
If | ever saw happy man I saw one yes
terday. He was great raw-boned, good
natured fellow from the rural districts. and
had come up to Salt Lake on an errand of
special Importance to himself. BY way of
Introduction let me say that be was a rep
resentative of the Emerald Isle, and had
finally persuaded young girl to be-
come his wife. Said young girl had sent
him to the city to get up some invitations,
Tor their wedding was going to be IN oighty
foine.n He wandered into the Irrigation
Age printing house, 26 West Third South
street, and was introduced to the superin-
tendent. lord loike to be fixed up for a
wedding, if yez plsze." was the remark as
he dropped into chair. Considerable quiz
zing ELECTED the fact that he wanted to get
some wedding invitations, and SO the stock
of samples was displayed. The finest sam
| pies were passed with disgust, and there
seemed no chance of pleasing him, when
of q sudden he discovered an invitation to
an Ancient Order of Hibernians ball. That
caught him; he grabbed it as a drowning
man would straw, and have it he would.
Ten minutes later he had departed the hap
pest man in the country, and this 10 the
way he had ordered his wedding cards to
read: PATSY Monehan will be married
to Miss Katie Moran on Christmas Eve.
Come one, come all" On the top of tha
invitation appear the words: ireland
forever and beneath it a yellow harp on
green background.
If you attend the wedding tell me about
it. But while [ am talking about wedding
invitations let me remark that was look
ing over the Irrigation Age Printing
House supplies yesterday, and saw some OF
the most dainty styles of wedding favors
yet shown in Salt Lake The young lady
who could not be suited is indeed hard tc
please in that line.
This house is comparatively new one in
| Salt Lake, but they are making wonderful
strides towards public patronage and great
business success. Their printing house
will be within few days the best equipped
establishment in Utah. New presses, new
type and skilled workmen. That is q gooc
com bination, Pm sure They turn out fine
bank work, magnificent commercial print
ing of all kinds, railroad, theatrical, cor
poration, state and county work, in fac
everything that is done in big printing
house o the east. l was shown some min
ing certificates of stock that were a worl
of art. Ii fine work is a guarantee Of sue
cess, then the young business establish.
ment at q West Third South street viii
surely win. /. LOOK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

LaMarechale Booth Clibborn is one of the
right sort of women to carry out the good
work which she has in hand. and infuses
more magnetism and vitality into the Sal
walton Army than any other leader. She is
work, and has persuasive eloquence which
few female orators possess.
Young Flood, son of the old Bonanza
King, has made vivid streak across the
continent in four days, twelve hours, forty
one minutes, beating Mr.. Mackay's record
by twenty three minutes. Record break
ing between San Francisco and New York
is new fad, and for fast travel is only
beaten by the celebrity with which an aD-
sconding boodler can get from New York to
Canada.
Mr.. Blaine is on the sunny side of sixty
one, but he feels as old as the eternal hills
when he thinks Of the work which is Gu,
out for him IN keeping his admirers from
stopping over him and in choking off the
| feebly foolish Burchards who want to win
| notoriety by posing as his champions.
The Death Valley has now been proved
| to be much better than it was painted, anG
| Is not only capable of supporting life, but
has already shown that it is inhab ted oJ
300 varieties of mammals. Jerry Simpson
he's his eye upon it as good place to retire
to when he has accomplished the gigantic
political mission to which fate has calico
I him.
The will of Charles v. Spear, OF Oberln
| O., who died recently in Turkey, leave!
$4,000 to the missionary societies, bu
places them under no obligations to hell
the heather in our own land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
Probate Court

Estate Of Thomas Davis; hearing of Pc
tition for letters Of administration came on !;
Thomas Davis, jr.. appointed and bond
fixed at $4,000; also notice ordered to be
published and appraisers appointed.
Estate of Amos Fielding; hearing of pc
tition for distribution taken up, and order
made as prayed for.
Estate of Lyman Leonard; administra-
trix appeared in answer to citation, and
order made to put all vouchers on record.
Estate of E. Lee; administrator ordered
to close estate.
Estate of Rebecca Wynkoop; hearing of
petition for probate Of will; leave granted
to file amended petition; case set for hear
ing on December II.
Estate Of Thomas Middleton petition to
set aside personal and real estate to widow
and children taken under advisement.
Estate of o. ID. Hovey; notice to credi-
tors ordered published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06

glistened, and his voice treambled with
emotion, while his whole demeanor was in
dlcatlye of intense earnestness.
1t was some time before those present re-
covered from their establishment Marshal
Parsons was n t present, but when the
news was conveyed to him he had nothing
to say. The news soon spread around the
streets and became the talk of the town.
VARIANTS VIEWS.
In the afternoon. a HERALD reporter
called upon Mr. Varian and asked him if he
could state when the matter would be
brought up for hearing,
VI have not yet completed the paper" re-
piled the United States attorney, land the
matter will not come up until Monday"
Before what commissioner will the case
be broughtln
II cannot say as to that, as have not de
cided''
Some sensational developments are ex
pected tomorrow.
THE OFFICIAL RECORD.
The official record entered by Clerk Nc
MILAN is as follows:
The court announces that the United State!
attorney has sent a communication to the cour
that charges have been made against E. II
Parsons, United States marshal, of having as
saulted one Annie Prindle a female prisone
lascivious nature. Also with referenc,
to one Annie Faulkner, femal,
prisoner. of similar assault made by him upol
her. Also III u the United States attorney ant
governor have heard the statements of wit
nesses, and that the grand jury failed to indict
and that the matter should be investigated fur
ther. Ordered that the said Annie Prindls ant
! Maggie Faulkner and any other persons b.
! brought before some United States commits
sioner. and that the United States attorn9
| take charge of and conduct the investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06

INSURE
In the Hartford" Assets over Sc, 600 600.
H. J. GRANT Il Co., Ag, euts.
]. T. GRANT. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
BEFORE JUDGE ANDERSON.
The Erickson Divorce Suit "A Real Estate
Case.

Case.
The divorce case of Mary Ann Erickson
VS.. Albert T. Erickson came up for hear
ing before Judge Anderson yesterday
morning on an order requiring the defend
ant to show cause why he should not be
required to pay temporary almony. etc.
After Mr.. Erickson had testified in re-
gard to his financial condition, the court
ordered him to pay $35 per month alimony,
with S25 attorneys fee, and the order In
regard to the premises was modified SO as
to permit the defendant to occupy two
small rooms.
DEMURRER ovERRULED.
In the case of Witcher Jones VS.. T. A,
Davis, the demurrer to the complaint was
overruled and the defendant allowed ten
days in which to answer.
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
In the case of ]. G. Heech VS.. the Utah
Plumbing Supply company, the demurrer
was sustained and ten days allowed In
which to amend the complaint.
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
In the case of w. S. Mccormick VS..
Henry Sadler, involving the sum of 50, 500.
and which was recently decided in favor Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
THE CASE OF JUDGE FRIER, WHO SUP
FERED THIRTY YEARS.

STEM, Or, April 10,
! hereby certify that have been troubled
with disease Of the stomach and kidneys
for the last thirty years, and that after
using four boxes Of the Oregon Kidney
Tea have found great benSfit and releif
from it. A. b. FRIER.
Late County Judge of Polk Coudty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06

cat last can eat good square meal
without its distressing mel" was the CRATE
tul exclamation of one whose appetite had
been restored by the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. after years Of dyspeptic misery. A
teaspoonful Of this extract before each meal
sharpens the appetite. +,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
the defendant, a motion for new trial
was allowed.
DECREE ouIETINd TITLE

DEChEE SUlETlNt
In the case of Lucinda Clark VS.. Irwin
Hutchings ct al, involving the title to 8
valuable piece of real estate in tho western
part of the city, Judge Anderson found the
issues for three of the defendants, and an
nounced that the findings and decree would
be filed later.
SUBMITTED.
In the case of H. V. Miller vs.. H. P.
Dryer q motion to have the clerk pay over
the funds in his hands to the defendant
was submitted.
DEMURRER WITHDRAWN.
In the case of Theodore p Bunnell vs.
Thee A. Davis, the demurrer was with
drawn and fifteen days granted to answer.
SETTLED AND DISMISSED.
The case of Vincent Shirtliff VS.. John
Reaves was dismissed.
CONTINUED.
The case of M. knight ct al. VS.. D. Wood
was continued.
RESET.
The case of Thomas knight VS.. the Des-
eret bank and A. H. Parsons was set for
December 6.
A similar order was made in the case OF
Charles Nelson VS.. j. w. Harmon ct al.
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE.
In the case of Mrs. Belle Marshall VS.. S.
F. Spencer ct al. decree Of foreclosure
was granted by default
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
DEPOSIT STAMP SYSTEM


" and "a East First south street.
Tenth Ward Coop, general mer chancise, cor,
Eighth East and Fourth South.
G. +. Brooks general merchandise, cor. First
South and Sixth East.
Foulger Bros, general merchandise, 90 K St.
Eardley & Sperry. GEM mdse, 635 S. Main.
Mrs A. Butterworth. general merchandise,
COR Third West and Third South.
VIM Stoneman genl mdse, 444 w. 4th North.
Fifteenth Ward Store general merchandise,
BIO w. First South.
Mrs G. Hill. gen'l mdse. 373 N. Fifth West,
H. f. Evans, genn mdse. Ill 5. Fifth West.
h j. Swimming gem mdse, 537 N. lst West
Frank Brant ng. genl mdse, 667 8. 4th East
Stddoway Bros, genl mdse, 7Ol Z. 7tn South.
Mrs. S. Horne, general merchandise, cor.
State and Eleventh South.
Snarr & Sons, genl mdse, 1874 W. Sixth South.
]. & M Irvine, gen'l mdse. 759 S. Second East
Il. II. Irvine. genl mGse, 459 Third street,
John Fl. Kelson, gen'l mdse, slS Z. Sd South.
Arthur Frewin, general merchandise, no W.
North Temple.
A. H. Woodruff. gen'l mdse, Liberty Park.
Jonn F. Coe, drugs, cor. Second South ano
Third East.
Robinson & King. 347 West Temple.
J. w. HAIRS, 80 street,
John Brown. cor. North Temple and I'd West
Ricp ard Duerden, Bountiful.
Centerville Coop, CerterviIle.
Pacific lumber & Building Co., Sugar P, O
James Nelson, Big Cottonwood.
George Savllle, Mill Creek.
J, E. Robinson Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06

go. deposits can be made at the Bank or
with any OF it's agents, and when the amount
reaches 81 90 the depositor will get per cent,
interest thereon, compounded times year.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIREcToRs-F. Armstrong. P. W. Madsen,
Thos. W. Elerbeck, Bolivar Roberts DR.. JOS
8. Richards, Thos. W. Jennings, o. h Hardy,
NJ. E. Cummings. Samuel Mcintyre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
YORK DEMOCRATS
Make Their Nominations for County Officers.
Williamsburg Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April l6 Especial. j.
The Democrats Of York county held their
convention for the nomination Of county
officers YESTERDAY at Yorktown. over which
Mr. Edward Gofligln presided, and was har-
monous and representative body. and the
ticket nominated is considered very strong
one. which is rs follows. For Common
wealth Attorney. sydney Smith. Treasurer
Thomas Newman; Sheriff. " l.. Evans Com
missioner of the Revenue, George Edward
Bryan.
There will be a meeting nj TOano on the
2jth instant of the county and town Democratic
committees. 10 take what action they may
deem best IN regard 10 the spring election
All the candidates who are Democrats. are
requested t. be present 30 give their views Of
the situation.
Nancy and Mary Burbine. the two prisoners
who effected their escape yesterday by play
ing "a trick upon the unsuspecting turnkey
Toano and West Point. and We're supposed 10
bee working their way % Richmond. They
were brought back and safely lodged in the
city jail.
Mr. Edloe Morecock. who has for some
time past becn The efficient and polite clerk
here in the drug store of Mr.. H. +. Jones
left Yesterday for Newport News to engage in
business
Mr. ". II. Webster. Of Norfolk. Will give
a german at Cameron Hall on next Tuesday
evening
Several Of our society people left this even
Ing 10 attend "a german 10 be given at the
Terminal Hotel az West Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
KING and QUEEN.
COlored Man Drowncd--Good Fishing Season
Farm Prospects.

WALEERroS, Va, April ia colored man
by the name of cambridge Coleman was
drowned here yesterday morning while float
ing "a shad seine. There were two in the boat
at the time. and IT was supposed both were
asleep. IL Is thought he must have went
down headforem0st and strangled & death. AS
he never rose 10 the surface. and il is said he
WAS good swimmer.
Six boats dragged the river here all dav yes
terday for the body. but up 10 this writing II
had not been recovered. He was very much
respected by both white and colored He
leaves a wife and five children.
The fishing season has been very good so
far. They are catching large quantities OF
shad and heuiug,.
We were visited last Saturday night bv a
terrific hall-stOrm. accompanied by thunder
and lightning.
The farmers are taking advantage Of the
pretty weather We are having now. and truck.
ing seems % be progressing rapidly.
Miss Mancha House. who has been teach
lng school here Will leave for her home in
Richmond next week. much 20 the regret Of
her many friends and admirers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17

Items OF Interest From the other Side Of the
River.

The revival services at Central Methodist
church are growing in interest. Wednesday
evening there was quite a large attendance.
The pastor Rev Dr. T.. VI. Peterson, has
not yet sufficiently recovered % attend.
Leader Hall is to be ere brilliantly lighted.
Me-srs. A. j. Bradley d Co.. the owners, have
purchased handsome electric light chande-
ler. which Will be put up NJ once
The lights Will bo greater III number and ia
candle power.
Mr.. 4. A. Allen is still very i'll at his resi-
dcnce on Decatur street.
Mr.. John Snoddy of Buckingham. Is visit
ing Mrs Norvell. IF this city.
M g. W Small is quite sick az hs resi-
Deuce on Hull street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
Tie new Four-Nlne Creek Baptist church.
Of which Rev A. F. Hardy, formerly Of Man
chester. is pastor, Will be dedicated ON the
third Sunday IN June DIR. W. L. Hatcher
viii preach the sermon.
Nj W. r. Beattie will soon build a boat
house al Forest Hi Park. and Will place a
number of pleasure boats IN the lake.
He has made an agreement with the South
side Land and Improvement Company 10 tins
effect
Mr.. Reuben Clavtor. an aged citizen Of the
First Ward. died at his home on Fourth street,
Wednesday evening. after a long illness De
ceased WAS formerly sexton of the Central
Methodist church. and leaves a wife and sew
cral children.
While the funeral Of the late J. +. McGdnn
was IN progress yesterday afternoon the III
FAINT child Of the deceased died.
Mrs McGinn. widow Of the deceased, is
quite sick to-day.
At Maury Cemetery wednesday afternoon,
services over the remains of the late j. +.
McGinu were held by the Druids. the Junior
Order United American Mechanic, and the
Salvation Army.
This Is the first time the Salvation Army
has held services over the remains of a de-
ceased member in this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
Bristol Notes.

BRIsroI Tenn. April lG Especial Mr.
G.. T. Hammer Bristols efficient postmaster.
has returned from Washington city. where he
went upon business connected with the post
office The Bristol po,tofce has been adj
vanced from . third 10 "a second-class. and the
salary Of the postmaster increased 90 - 100.
Mr. Hammer informed your correspondent
that the gross receipts # the Office amounted
last year 10 $4,000. and that Just rs soon as
the houses Were numbered which work is
going on now and the streets improved upon.
that Bristol would have free mail delivery
system. which will be about the last of June
John ". Paulette, a prominent book man
OF Knoxville Tenn, spent last night IN this city
en route for Emory and Henry College. where
lac will attend meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees tonight.
W. $ Smith. Of Knoxville. Tenn. grand
master 81 the Ancient and Accepted Masons
OF Tennessee. visited King Lodge tonight.
Mrs. Sloan and children. who have been Wis
iting their home folks for several weeks. re-
turned 20 their home IN Chattanooga this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
SENrENCED FORSrEfLTNG.
4 Negro Gets Five ears in the Penitentiary
for This Ofense.

HANOVER COURTHOUSE, April lG.-ISpeciaL ]
The County Court was held to-day and there
was quite q gathering here. mostly OF negroes.
who were interested ia several of the cases on
trial. The criminal docket wa quickly dis
posed Of Henry Brown .colored was SEN
fenced To the penitentary for five years for
stealing eleven chickens.
Robert Johnson lcoloredl received q sem
teuce of two years for house-breahlng and
stealing three pecEs ~ sweet potatoes.
Your correspondent had talk with The
oldest lawyer 40 the bar Of this court. who
said he had been attending court mere for
forty years and more. Ho could not help re-
marking upon tie difference NJ scene now
presented on court day from what he had
seen IN days If vore Then there We're gen
tlomen Of the old school" who trod TINS grcen.
They looked and acted. as they felt, that tie
land belonged 10 them. and they We're capable
OF taking care Of IT, But. SAID lie. I'm many
respects there Is a change for the better.
There Is less carousIng. quarrellng and fight
ing now than formerly. halfdozen or more
fights on court day was common thing. and
now "a fight is "a very rare occurrence. People
are not So fiery now as they used 10 bee. They
bear with each others lnfrmItes and are
more peacefully disposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
~ MEMORT or Mr.. GRAY.
A Vast Assembly of Citizens Meet In Conn
memoratiOn OF His Many Virtues.

A Na.t Aaaov,bf. - fttf,.,a NT.ot a., C,,,,-
'"'' '''D'' ~ '','A,'' "r'' )" YUM
memorable" Oh his many virtues
GRgrNsnogo. \. C.. April DE- -lSpecial At
,olll.,. M, r,-l... ,..s.,,lo.., mos. moo.
" ''
lng Oh c1uIens was held IN the courthouse %
commemorate the virtues that crowned the life
OF President Gray. 10 was vast assembly.
Speeches were made bv distinguished mcu aud
appropriate resolutions PASSED The funeral
service took place tins afternoon. conducted
by Rev Jacob Henry Smith. -. d.. of whose
church Mrs Gray has been member for
many years The bank building If which DE
was president and the engine, on tire
Cape Fear and Yadkn Valley railroad
were eab0rate.v draped n mourning Mr.
Gray was % native If Randolph county. the
son II General Alexander Gray. His boyhood
home was within two or three miles Of where
Trinity College now stands. He graduated
from Ua, d-or College IN 1880 fu 1855 he
came o. Greensboro and became teller of the
Cape Fear Bank. o.. which tine late Jesse II
Lindsay wa. president I'm ISIS he married
Miss Emma. the daughter of Governor John