davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-11

A little ten. year-old boy, incensed at
his eleven-year- sister for some trivial
thing. held her over fire till her clothes
were in flames. The poor girl died few
hours later from her burns. Somehow
the artless bloom of children's winsoms
ways gets severe set back by such in.
stances as this. OF course. the boy will
be excused because he didn't mean any
harm and is SO young.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

Two Boston girls have broken down
under q system of instruction which is
known as mind concentration, or
nerve training" Sacrifices to educa-
tional fads and yagaries is quite Bostonese
They love TO experiment with their
minda
The evening world., 1890-06-11

There is something suspicious in the
cheerful alacrity with which husbands 5
who have to stay in town do all they can
to start their wives for the country. They.
the husbands, are that generous that they
do not shrink from the long, lonely VT eks
with their wives away. So self-sacrificing
The evening world., 1890-06-11
BRIBERY IN THE BAY STATE.
Alleged Corruption in Forwarding
Boston IL" Road interests.
I,rIrIAI To IHE EvExIHa rnaL,l

l'rEclAt To TIE EvESISa waaL7t
BOSTON, June ll.-In the state Senate
this morning Senator Fasseit asked for
committee TO investigate the charge OF cor
ruptlon and bribery made in the House yes
ttefday IN regard to the passage Of the West
Enst l. road bill.
The senate voted to hold such invsstiga-
,,,l,hFle ThFe charge vas made bY George Frederick
shen the West End bill. passsd 81 she
senate came up p b engrosssd IN IL lover
branch of ths LszLslalura.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

VoS CAPRIvI is bound that Alsace.
Lorraine shall become Germanized. If he
can bring it about, This was brought
out by his reply to Herr RICHTER in the
Reichstag on the passport regulations in
that province. He wants to keep menu
bers of the French army out. Alter all
this may be only horse sense. from VoS
CAPRIyI's standpoint.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
All Wants Supplied.

All HIS wants are supplied. cor
tainly. And all yours, kind reader.
will be if you are wise enough to use
THE WORLDS Want" columns. Al
ways profitable, but doubly so for
y" Help" and Situation" Wants"
on Mondays and Saturdays, HALF
RATE SITUATION Days. Help"
4" Wants only 10 cents per line "Sit-
uation -" Wants " only cents per line.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

Little THOMAS G. PLArT was black.
balled at the Harlem Republican Club.
A straw like this is indicative of how the
winds do blow, THOMAS may as well get
ready to reef his topsails preparatory to
seudding under bare poles. Perhaps that
were better spelled polls.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
CUP Tor Mounted Policemen,

james I. HYDE. OF the National Horse
she's Association. hss asked lhs PsFk De-
pAFszasnt - alloe u maaatsa para police
Ezlea ta 4oza p4=z 44z eun aa she nszt ezhi.
tIsIaa of ~ A4aaqiakioe, Ia eoNka4s y -
= - 4AsaFs p eaozaziaa ranaHz1 aazzaz.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
From Three Children.

Please find inclosed s5 for the Free Doc
tors Fund for Sick Children. YEARE,
The evening world., 1890-06-11

If HENRY NJ. STANLEY ever gets very
hard up he can establish bank account
By turning his gold medals into bullion.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
Every Little Helps.

II me FdffnF'
inclose o5 cents for the Sick Children's
Fund. 1t ia very little but hope to be able
to give more next time. q. L. l..
The evening world., 1890-06-11
If You Feel Tired

Weak, worn out or run down from hard work,
by impoverished condition Of the blood or low
state OF the system. you should take Hoods Sar-
sapartlIa. The REGULAR tcning. purifying and
ytiGliEins qualities Of this successful medicine
are soon felt throughout the entire system, ex-
pelling disease and giving quick. healthy action
to every organ. 1t tones the stomach, creates
an sPFstite and Touses the liver and Kidneys.
1hOu Ands testify that Hoods saTsapAriila
+" makes the weak strong"
HeGEIh Al broken I'm
"M My Eife's health seemed all broken up, and
shs was under the doctor care SIX months, but
did not get help. She then began TO take foods
sATsApaTilla and At once hegan TO Improve. She Is
now taking only the teeond bottle and Is able 70
do her work for ak In the family. Ne have recon-
msndsd It to many others, believing that, II they
Try Il. 1t viii spssk for itself" A. J. BRoWH,
North AAnlius. \. \.
Hoods SaEsapaEIIla
sola b. al AEasz14az. 81 az foz Is. PEspsEsa
~ Q. ]. HOOD , CO.. Lowell. A4zs.
ace Besss oAE b0LLAR
The evening world., 1890-06-11
MACHINE-FEO FOWLS.
Weird HethOd Of ArtifCially PattentnS
Chickens for Market.
Kept In a Dark Room and
Pumped Full Of Food.
On Strict Business Principles, with
out Regard to the Birds Feelings.

TUFF1NG live chick
ems for market with q
pump sounds odd.
but such a method of
fattening fowls il not
uncommon in France.
and has recently been
introduced in this
country. The French
we're the first TO use
the method, and for a
long time before the
secret leaked out
The evening world., 1890-06-11

a1A'N'a'''AsN h'SFbNpioh' ~of Lhpi ID y" "hNs
IL suffered with ca'arrh for two years Last win.
ter year ago commenced to get It very bad.
went to doctor. but he didn't do single thing for
me to benefit me, aud all he did was to take my
money. ] had terrible headaches across my tore
head and shooting pains through my chest aud
Sides aud had q disordered stomach II affected
my appetite very much and used to vomit my
food. Twice last winter thought would have to
give up my work usod TO be terribly Hck for three
or tour days about every week One day got down
dizzy and weak that could hardly sw back to the
enRlne-room. My head was stopped up 40 that
don't think bresthed through my nose fora whole
year.
" feel first rate now and the reason for thsti
went to portors Mccoy and Widman for treat-
ment, and began to improve rapidly. can
breathe through my nose now. i don't have any
more headaches and my appetite Is splendid I
have gained twelve pounds since went to Doctors
felt better in my life than feel now. s,.E.
80 am entirely cured"
Doctors Mccoy and Widman furnish all medI-
cnss, and their charges are very reasonable ana
within the reach of all.
The evening world., 1890-06-11
DOCTORS
Mccoy & Wi|dman,
Offices.

EAST d2D ST., NEW YOUK CITY,
Near Grand Central Depot;
BROADWAY, cor 1dTH ST. n. Y. City,
1877 MONTAGUE ST.. BROOKLYN.
Opposite Academy Of Music.
Where all cursble diseases are treated With suo-
cess
Specaltes; Cstarrh. all throat and chest diseases
II nervous Diseases chronic diseases.
II you live at a distance write for . symptom
blank.
Address all mail to > East iod ST.
Office Hours--D to IL A. M, 9 to p NJ 7toQ
z. n daily. Sundays. o To IL A. N. and g TOD
The evening world., 1890-06-11
Reception to Mr, Kemnton-

Past Grand Regent Kempton. of Brooklyn.
who has inst returned from health king
visit to California, Was given reception By
Dewitt Cliuton Council last evening"
The evening world., 1890-06-11
A Brooklyn Friend.
A Five-Dollar Bill.

IN hs Ffffor'
Please add the inclosed dollar TO the Sick
Babies Fund. L. c, j., BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

With six men less than the corps provided
by the Health Board. THE EVENING WORLD
physicians treated !, 400 more cases. be-
sides relieving T,645 cases with food and
clothin
The evening world., 1890-06-11
Baby Walter's Gift.

~ me ffttT
Please find inclo'ed 81 for the sick babies.
From BABY WALTER, fifteen months old
The evening world., 1890-06-11
GRIMES AGAIN IN THE LEAD.
Playing see-Saw with the 0lym-
pics of Sing Sing.

The Grimes Baseball Club again capture,
first place in THE EVENING woRLD's baseball
contest, with grand total OF 10. 902. while
the Olympics wrest second place from the
Farmers with vote of 0,s35. --... ..
The Farmers retain third place with q
total Of 9,2T9, however. while the New
York Telegrspbers hold fourth position
with 6. 900. .... .......
In order to give the winning club chance
rest OF the season the contest will close June
90, when the ballot will be printed for the
last time.
Ballots will be received, however. up to
June 81, or one week after the date of clos
ing. All contestants will do well to send in
their ballots at the earliest possible moment,
in order that there may be no delay in AN
nouncing the count.
Voters are requested not to fold their bal
lots and are again reminded to fill out the
dresses as well az the full name and location
To-. secretRrys address, of their favorite
club. Defective ballots cannot be counted.
Caution should be used. in sending ballots
by mail, that the postage is fully prepaid,
otherwise ballots may not reach their des-
tnation.
All amateur players are requested to send
i'll news OF their clubs and games, which
Sporting Extra of The EVENING WORLD.
The amateur baseball club which shall be
rated. the most popular in New York. Now
Jersey or Connecticut In this contest will
INC WORLD. 1t will be made by Grumbach
4 Grote. OF No. 125 Hudson street. and this
ract assures tirstclass workmanship and
n iinE; -; 80 .,o ,,.,,oa ~ cl,h. bsvi,c,
The evening world., 1890-06-11

One Dollar and Good Wishes.
IT, the Eiifnr
Inclosed find 81 for the Sick Baby Fund.
May II help the precious babe of some loving
mother. ESTHER ".
The evening world., 1890-06-11

aosELL,s TEEFHEso CoHDIAL Z > bsasai 30 IA.
BE- Aa3 blessing . mSthsEz - esnls. gs.s
The evening world., 1890-06-11
Another Baby's Offerinp.

HHVVHVI DHUJ OHtIIHB,
Tn me Editor
lnc,osed you will find Al from Baby Walter
Miller. PRIENr,
The evening world., 1890-06-11

Among the popular colors there ia the old
fashioned shade known as buf. but now
called 'butter color" Another old aquaint-
nnce is pucc. but it's former crudenoss is
toftened to an agreeable shade OF ofheliotropc,
"Ophelia is a delicate shade OF pinkish
mauve. which is a good candle-light color,
as IL lights up well.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

1t Means Fresh Air.
To me FiIior
inclnSe so cents, which please apply to
Free Doctors Fund. FREsH Am.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

Mrs. ErvinR winslow, the dramatic reader
and elocution teacher. who did 50 much to
make the DOLLS House" fashionable in
American society. received n charming let
ter from Ibsen. overfowinR with express
sions of grateful esteem. The note has been
framed and " i'll he exhibited in the salons Of
fashion next Winter.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

Miss NJ. A. Booth. of Longmesdow, Mass.
Ia Fellow OF the Royal Microscopical Society
OF England. She has been invited to edit
he department of microscopy in the Ob-
serrpr,
The evening world., 1890-06-11

Some Of the Partisan night robes are dec
GRATED with colored trimming, thin bands
being used for collar, cuffs and straight
strip down the front.
The evening world., 1890-06-11

Baby ribbon is much in use this season.
New chemises are extensively trimmed with
1t. as are muslin frocks for little folks and
dainty hats and bonnets.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
WHOLESALE SHOOTING.
Six People Shot in One Day at Bonita, Near Fort Grant, Three of Whom
 Die.
Wilcox S10pkn1ab


 Bonita, four miles from Fort Grant, was the scene of several bloody trage- dies on Wednesday, resulting in the death of one man, q woman and child, and the wounding of three other persons.
 The first shooting was dal.e by Wm. Roberts, the Bonita merchant, and re- suited in the death of J. W. Cress, who has conducted a saloon and dance house at Bonita for number of years. It ap- pears that Roberts store is built within a few feet of land which belonged to Cress, and as the latter recently fenced his land, the fence running close to the formers store, bad blood was engendered between the men. On the morning of the killing, Cress, with two men, was working on the fence near Roberts house, when the lat ter appeared and asked him to desist un- til survey of the land was made A quarrel ensued, resulting in Roberts shooting Cress three times all of the shoots entering from the back-and the death of Cress in about an hour. Roberts claims that Cress attacked him with a wire stretQher. and that he had to shoot | him in self-defense, but we do not know | whether this statement is cOrrOborated | by the other witness of the tragedy. of whom there were four. Both parties to this unfortunate are old and well known residents of Graham county. Roberts i has large family Cress who was an industrious man of good business ability, had accumulated property horses, cat tie, etc estimated to be worth from $20,- GOO to S525,000 He leaves no relatives in this Territory, but IS believed to have a brother in Texas.
 The coroner's jury summoned by Jus tice Eldridge to hold an inquest on the body of Cress returned a verdict, stating that he came to his death from gunshot wounds inflicted by Roberts, but did noi express un opinion as t. whether the homi eide was justifiable or not.
 The second shooting of the day occurred at Chapman's dance house. A discharged negro soldier by the name of Nelson sho and instantly killed awoman named Saral MeHarris, also colored, and her 3-year-ol( , child, and also wounded the child of an other party. Nelson had been living witt the woman, and jealousy caused the mur der. Nelson was arrested by Geo. Leigh special officer, and while in the officer charge, q negro soldier from Fort Gran a sergeant named Thomas, who was friend of the murdered woman attempt ed to kill him, bat failed, only succeed ing in putting ball through Nelson 3 wrist, Leigh then attempted to arFes $ Thomas. but the latter resisted, and tn officer shot him in the leg. The linn T will probably have to be amputated. $ e far as heard from, this ended the day Y bloody work
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
ARIZONA RAISINTS.
AN INDUSTRY THAT HAS PROVEN
 PROFITABLE.
Vineyards Being Conducted with Success A Valley that is Admirably Adapt
 ed to Grape Growing.
ChicApn Trihllne.

In the Palmer House rotunda last even- ing party of travellers were talking about the future of the Western Territories. F. N Scofield, of Phenix, Ariz., remarked that there were industries in his Territory that were industries hardly known in this part of the country. For instance" said he. "how many raisins were grown in Arizona last year?"
 Not one," replied a member of the party.
 T thought you would say that" re- piled MT. Scofeld, Now I'll tell you something new about your own land. In the Salt River Valley are some 100000 acres of the best vineyard lands in this broad continent In less than five years that spot will be known over all the globe as one of the greatest producing sections in the world. The climate Is such that grapes can be dried better and quicker there than in any part of Califor- mia. During the entire summer we have no rain except little showers now and then. There are more than enough natural streams in the valley to irrigate every available foot of land.
 'Three years ago l planted eighty acres with vines, Last year I got my first crop. I can't tell exactly how many tons of raisins sold except that I supplied the whole Territory. Then when 1t was demonstrated that grape growing was a profitable business any number of people set out vines. I was the first one to pro- duce raisins in Arizona and when plant ed the first vine I had no idea that the enterprise would be so successful. Al though the industry is only a year old the valley is now pretty well taken up by grape growers. This year I will plant 160 acres more. The production of raisins in California and Arizona has consider ably cut down the importation within the last two years It will not be long before we are independent of foreign lands fol this fruit
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
Transferring Land
Las Vegas Optic.

i+s'A NNs7si9 VlAiNs
 Australia appears to be leading the world in all kinds of reform. The last one is a method of simplifying the trans fer of real estate. In general terms 1t consists in collecting and canceling all the regular deeds and membranes on a piece of property and issuing a guaran- teed certificate of ownership, which prac- tically represents the land. This simple instrument can be passed from one to another the same as a bank note. If one certificate is lost, another can be issued by the proper authorities. The purchaser of piece of real estate can have new certificate issued to him by surrendering the old one, or he can have the latter indorsed over to him. The certificate describes the land and sets forth the fact that the title to 1t is good. Each certificate is issued when the old one Is cancelled.
 This method of transferring real estate does away with the necessity of eXamin- ing books of record, preparing abstracts of title and having them examined and passed upon by a lawyer learned in con veyancing. It prevents much litigation. It pleases all parties except lawyers and the officers of court. It enables a man to realize on his property at once, if there is necessity for him to do so. A farm can be sold as quickly as a horse or a pound of coffee.
 The isolated position of Australia probably accounts, in great measure, for the various new things that originate there. The people copy less, because there is less to copy from. Their posi- ton favors originality. They are giving more to the old settled portions of the world than they are giving to them. They care less for precedent than we do. They do not follow old methods if they are pronounced bad. They produce some thing in their place that is free from ob- | iections.
 It is somewhat remarkable that all our new states have adopted constitutions that contain no original features. The mem bers of constitutional convention col feet the organic laws of all the states, cut out portions of them and paste them to- gether In doing so they perpetuate institutions that have outlived their use fulness and which were always object tionable In far-away Australia they act differently. There they originate things that meet the wants of society as it exists | at the present time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
Undoubtedly More Prosperous.
Phenix Herald.

From statistics of the Maricopa X Phe- nix Railroads business, kindly furnished by Col. Masten, we are able to show that Salt River valley Is not only keeping up its old time ratio of production but is even sending out twice as much freight as it did last year.
 The shipments of our production for the first SIX months of current year, 1S90 from January to Jlpe inclusive, over the Marcopa X Phenjx R. R., have amounted to total of l7,626,792 pounds,
 For the entire year of 1889, the total shipments amounted to l6,952, ,354 pounds making the half years business of 1890 more by 674,43S pounds than the total for 1889.
 Phenix has shipped out direct in 1890:
 Flour 145,020 pounds, grain 2,772,245 pounds; hay l ,9236 ,26 pounds; cattle 4,072, O00 pounds; besides large amount to | Tempe, which latter is thus credited as follows for 1890
 Flour G00,6S5 pounds; grain 3,703,477 pounds; hay l,604,597 pounds, cattle 2,- O20,000 pounds As is well known J. S. | Armstrong and others have drawn ex- ' tensiyely on If. k. Kemp X Go. and other 1 heavy Phenix dealers in order to fill the | the formers orders. Phenix and its sur rounding country raise the crops and vii continue to do So. Hlie will be as ready to supply her adjoining neighbors as cut siders; more willing i'll fact.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09

of increase the appropriation for the survey of the public lands from S2O00O0 to $60O,000.
 After many days of discussion the bill passed the Senate almost unanimously, only three Senators signifying their op- position to it, namely, Call of Florida, Jones of Arkansas, and Reagan Of Texas. The matter is now in conference and Major Powell has renewed his fight in the House of Representative to obtain this money for the purpose named. The sum, $777 300 Is a very persuasive argument when the assurance is given that 1t will all be expended where it will do the most good. not in the arid region but elsewhere The young men and boys, relatives and friends of public men, who are waiting for their summer vacation in the Vest are becoming impatient and lobbying is lively. The Representatives from the arid States and Territories cannot be de- feated. Their constitution demanded that the lands shall be open to settle ment. If the House insists upon this ex travagance and wrong it will be a long time before the Sundry Civil Appropria- ton bill becomes a law"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
Another Pioneer Gone.
Tucson Star.

William H. Burke, familiarly known as Paddy Burke" died at Yuma, Yuma county, this territory, on Thursday last, about 4 o'clock p. m, the immediate cause ofh death being from number of old wounds which he received in the war with Mexico. Deceased was one among the earliest pioneers of the Pa cific coast, having arrived in California. from Boston, Mass, in 1S47, a member of the noted Colonel Stevensons regiment He was mustered out of the service at San Diego, California, where he remained for several years, or until 1856, when he came to Tucson, in company with Lyman Smith, in the month of May of that year. soon after the Gadsden purchase was con frmed and through which Arizona be- came part of the United States. Mir. Burke continued resident of this terri tory until the time of his death He married soon after his arrival here, and at his death leaves grown sons, Pedro and Frank, (the latter whom Is a deputy sheriff at Yuma) and his aged wife. De ceased was 64 years of age, and being a Mexican war veteran was at tn time of his death drawing small pension from the government
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
Bad Mail serviee.
PhenIx Herald.

The mail service between Prescott and Phenix is in a miserable condition. It appears that the contract for carrying the mail between Prescott and Verde requires the carrier to take the Phenix mail out from Prescott to Agua Fria, fourteen miles, where it is left for the stage to Phenix to pick up. If the carrier does not get to Agua Fria before the Phenix stage comes along the mail must remain at that station for forty-eight hours, be- fore it can be picked up. And the same thing occurs with the mail going north from Phenix over the Black Canyon route. It goes along to Agua Fria, where it Is dropped, and the stage goes on into Prescott withoutit, and the Verde carrier if he has already passed, goes in also without 1t and 1t remains an indefinite time at an out of the way station while business men are waiting for their mail l The thing Is great annoyance, in fact a useless outrage upon the public and should be remedied as soon as pos sible, In the meantime mail for Pres colt should go by the WickenbrEg route which leaves every other day and is sever hours longer in making the trip but stands no such chances of rest for forty eight hours on the way.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-08-09
A New Divining Rod.

The Phenix Herald contains very in- teresting account of the remarkable sue cess of Prof. Heerdegen, of Russia, in To- eating water supply by means of an electrical instrument which he claims is unfailing in its indications. He has just returned from the Yuma copper camp where he was successful in locating three wells, one of which Is estimated to yield 30000 gallons day at depth at 30 feet. Another at D feet will strike a flow of 25,000 gallons while at the third location he predicts that 400 feet must be sunk be- fore reaching 10000 gallon supply. On the strength of his predictions the com pany have commenced sinking on the 75 foot shaft.
 The machine is his own invention and has received the attention of leading scien- lists ill this as well as his own country. His success has been phenomenal. An artificial test was made in New York. where hose was carried ill all directions over the lower floor of building and as soon as water was turned on he traced from an upper floor the exact location of the hose. His testimonials of success are numerous and he claims to be able also to locate artesian wells. The progress of sinking at the Yuma will be watched with interest