davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-20
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 90, 1893.

open and close, but retaining the lower
jaw perfect In the new position to which
! had brought II. ON the right side OF
the lower jaw. where all except two
teeth had been lost by the trouble In
early childhood. | placed u small plate.
which carried some teeth .around, IN
front at the right corner and extending
back afforded "a grinding surface for
the occluding teeth on the upper Jaw.
This makes Il perfect shape on the right
corner of the mouth, and VIII also
harden aud tougher the intcrstitial tbs.
sl" between the ends of the bone.
II must add thnt Miss lIe1W"li proved
herself an extremely courageous lil;l''
patient, and returned to her hpm" n
very pretty and happy girl"
Before Mrs. Brdweil determined to
come to New York she had visited nu-
iu"rous surgeons In Ia" Sodth. who adj
vised against tn" operation, and even
IN New York "A number Of surgeons ur
'minence d.clar'l that the operation
could not "" successfully performed.
!, surely appears to have been, how
ever. n a glance ut the portraits Will
demonstrate that fact. 1t Is another
triL mph for Roosevelt Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
MRS. W. A. CLARK DEAD.
wife of tho Millionaire Died While
He Was Hurrying Home.

The arrangements for the funeral OF
Mrs. Kate clark. wife of W. a. CLARK,
the multi-millionaire and copper king Of
Butte city. Mont. ave not as yet been
made.
Mr.. Clark Will not arrive in the city
until this afternoon. The sad news of
his wIfe's death was given him while
en- route from the West to join her.
Mrs. Clark was taken i'll only "a few
days ago and died yesterday at her home
In the Lisbon fints at Broadway and
FIfty-eighth street.
William clark. Mr.. clark's son. who
Is "A student ut Yale. arrived home a few
hours before his mothers death and Is
nOw Mt home Frustrated.
About two years ago Mr.. Clark's
daughter married Dr. Culver. and they
are living on Fifth avenue. DR.. Culver
attended Mrs. Clark during her illness.
II now has taken charge of all the ar
rangements pending Mr.. Clark's arrival.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
BEFORE THE OPERATION.

bEFolsE LIVE vi Elt llON.
The brave girf who underwent the
%torturing operation is Miss Daisy Bed
well. the sixteen-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. ind, Mrs, s.. q. Dedwell. of Yazoo
City, Miss. This afternoon In company
with her mother, who has been her con.
slant companion and untiring nurse. she
left for home. No happier mortals went
away from New York city to-day than
did Mrs. Bedwell and her daughter. A
new and brighter life opens up before
the young woman who came to New
York last August weighted with and
afiiction that threatened to embitter
her entire existence. Thanks to the
great advancement In surgery and dem
tistry and to the skill OF the oper-
ating surgeons at Roosevelt Hospital
the clouds OF her younger life are
cleared away.
The operation. was performed by Dr.
Frank Hartley. of 46 East Thirtv-fourth
street. consulting surgeon at Roosevelt
Hospital. and George Howe iWinkler.
M. d., u. ID. s.. Professor OF Operative
Dentistry at the New York Dental
School.
In describing the operation DR.. Wink
Ter said:
"Miss Daisy was presented TO me to
decide II. by q combined surgical and
dental operation. a d~eformity Of her
face could be corrected. found upon
inquiry hat when the young lady was
four and n half years old she lost al
most the entire lower Jaw on the right
side by necrosis. due to some unknown
cause. probably a blow or a fall which
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Miss Gardeners Diamond Ring,

Miss jean GaJdnr. a pretty woman of twenty
three. who ives at 30s West Twenty-sccond street.
to-day caused the arrest Of Henry kaufman. a
salesman. Of 40 West Forty-seventh street. on
the charge OF grand larceny. She said that some
time ago she intrus'ed a diamond ring. worth
800. to Kaufman. or het purpose OF having II
duplicated. lie failed to return It. kaufman was
held for trial.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

...rh. rerIostium was thus lett intact,
and found uuun examination that IL
had finally nllrd tp with a new growth
of bone. which. however, al not grow
any longer than IA Observation-Disclosures
old chil1's law should be. The develop
mrnt OF ,h. law on the other side OF her
face being normal /, had pushed her
chln around So much thai IL was under
nor right chcpk. Instead of the centre Of
her face,
II determined that II the new growth
~ hone vas sawed through il would b.
possible To- force the chin around to the
Front ~ the face and hold II, there per
inanently. | advised the operation. and
The evening world., 1893-10-20

To Help Buy Leacha Foot.
The Evening world' has received so cents
from L. w. Penney. Of PASSPORT. L.. l.. for Har-
v.y Leach. He is the young man whose case was
described In this paper last Tuesday. and to
whom the money to buy an artificial loot stands
for the opportunity to earn q livelihood.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

The Great sale Of
POPULAR NOVELS
ALL AT ONE PRICE,
SIS; CODY.

mas Brought thousands OF Customers.
We publish in this adj, e%rtisement. Com
pie c Catalogue on application.
The Phoenix" by Milton Mobiles.
l@ns S!e~.rt. by Mrs Z Lynn linton.
Complete poeticsl Works ot Percy uy.sche Shelley.
M.oonsh1ne. by Frederic Allison Trlpper. A. IL
\ s,.p in the BARK by ks,, Eyre
Lronie, or Sweet street Singers ot New York.
itotSn 10 nsTnr'; Ey Elmumh Yates
Count OF Monte Cr st. by A.. a7dr, Dlmas
Renee, a ROMANCE. by Marion calvert Wilson.
4 Crimson stain, 10y Anns bradshaw.
TsraS Gaiha, by SlkScilai GosHi, ~
Harry L2rrepu"r, m charles Lever.
,ors and Lore, hy EdIar Saltus.
utrIs Wanicrlnss hy Julian Sturs's
Nlatton or Maid, by Mrs. Edward Kcnnara.
i,lsr,m ys. Progress, by John bunyan
Her Johnni". hy Violet Waite.
The Queen = hook
hpro6,osraphy q Anthony Tr7liopc.
llaN.I'av Poem. hy NUsslt-r johnson.
Letters from HtSh L,ttttuIes by l.,,i Durerin.
A-Aph, Nv AIir" kiuLspur' Cooley
I I!sM i sH . E Sni9 ,.,i my JG Ey r. IKsgIcsy
Sibvl spencer, by James Kent,
Netty, by Anna Vernon Inrs,y.
DE- Nilmere's Love. ny MtrEIret Lee.
N"ila Sen, by j. II ,nnnrlIn.
"liara. Mss.cp, py .w,It.o o'nrten.
True Detective Storl,a hy Inspector Moser.
Ny SISTERS HUSBAND, hy Puttenrr Stapieton.
\ Ircohlln iatchclor ny M"rEarct Lee,
IN Awakening hy Miss FORSYTH.
i i",'crc ~ for ISI ii f%"I Gy l 2f &I p%Trr Rslt' h,s.
Va sommcr, ly Ernc,, start.
Ashes II N, Future. ry Elwarl Heron allen.
4 Ilnc ,iras5 Thoroughbred, by Tom Johnson,
Hernia SUDAN. hy Gor,ud, Franklin kthrrton.
der NURSE Vengeance, hy George II. Mason.
stella The star. TO-, w"noua Gilman
The Mlntster'f Secret, hy Kate Ianratt wooti
The evening world., 1893-10-20
MEMS HOSIERY.

Mems B.ark cotton nose,
Hcrmslorf dye, guaranteed fast.
seamless; l9c. quality, at.........
Mem Cotton Ilalr-tIpsr in tans
and modes. fast and stainless.
-t..'-.-. ....' ....'...
Mcn's Natura! Wool liaif Hose.
NJ sizes. regular DC. quality;
special at, palr. -....,............
Mems All-Wool Half Hose. extra
quality. in scarlet. black. blue.
bismarck. Nlcuna and natural;
special at, per paIr........ .....,
Mems superhne English Cash
mere Half Hose. In all shades.
per
Mems superhne colored Cash
mere Half Hose, extra quality
and weight. silk finish. made in
Great Britain. per pair...........
All our Fall Outing and Domet
Shirts for Men, all sizes; were
Coc.. &c. and 75c. ; at, eaca......
The evening world., 1893-10-20
SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS NECK

one lot Mems Fall Neckwear in
all the latest shades; tccl;s nd
fOur-!n-hands. regular 800. quail
ity,
20 dozen latest styles In ran
Neckwear IN tcck and iour-in'
hands, light and dark shades, In
SILK ana satin: Zoe. quality. each
The evening world., 1893-10-20
HERE'S A HAPPY GIRL.
Daisy Bedwell's Crooked Face
Has Been Made Straight.
A Marvel Of Dental Surgery In
Roosevelt Hospital.
Doctors in Mississippi and New York
Thought II . Hopeless Case.

A remarkable surgical and dental oper.
alton has just been finished. with graft
flying success nike to patient and sur
geons. at Roosevelt Hospital. "The
Evening World" with some difficulty,
has obtained exclusively the details of
1he operation.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
RETAILING
At
WHOLESALE PRICES.
HAMMBRSLOUGH BROS.

Our clothing is stylish and
thoroughly reliable --- made
equally for looks and wear.
It's vast superiority to ready
made clothing of the usual
sort is bringing us the patron
age of the best-dressed men
of New York. The more fas-
tidious the dresser the greater
our satisfaction in fitting him
-.-and we fit him every time.
Save him lots of money, too.
Suits. Trousers. Overcoats,
listers, Full Dress Suits and
the long. fashionable Vieuna
Getaways and Prince Alberts
ALL NOW AT RETAIL
AND AT STRICTLY
WHOLESALE PRICES.
S A l. E A O U r
PREM
ISES ON BLEECKER
ST., COR. GREENE,
MIDWAY BETWEEN
BROADWAY N THE
ST.. STA
TON OF THE 9TH
AVE. L. OPEN SATUR-
DAY TILL 9. 80 P. NJ.
Your money back for the
asking.
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.
Established 1850.
BLEECKER ST., COR. GREENE.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
LABoRER SUSPECTED OF ARSON.
A Blaze in the Annexed District Led
to His Arrest.

Timothy Sullivan. a laborer. ~thirty-one.
Is locked VI in the Morrisania police
station on suspicion of arson.
Shortly before Z o'clock yesterday
evening n fire occurred I'm the cellar OF
the four-story tenement iS3 East One
Hundred and Thirty-ffth street. owned
by Anthony %Sheppart, OF Third avenue
and One Hundred and Thlrty-ffth street,
and 5000 damage was done.
Sullivan Is suspected OF starting the
fire.
Happy People Arc Those
who save money by buying furniture OF GEO. C..
FLIST Co. lUb West 18th ST. -
The evening world., 1893-10-20

III SAVING on furniture by buying Of GEO. G.
FLINT CO., Il4th At. and 9th ave-. Is inducing
many folks to housekeeping. ~
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
IS MARK SAIRXING2

We trust the office seekers of Arizona will realize that Marx smith cannot take part in securing their appointment. Mir. smith has friends as applicants for all the important off ces, and he cannot take part in any appoint mentS. This, we hope the aspirants for the various positions will understand and act ac- cUrdingly.
 In every other territory or state the member of congress controls the patron age in his district, and if Smith tells his friends that he don't intend to have it it is because he prefers to shirk the responsibility, or what is probably truer he expects to control it and make the fellows that get left believe that he had nothing to do with it.
 It is usual m practical politics for tine candidate tor office to secure the en- dorsement of his county, district and state committees, and upon these rec concentrations the congressman and senators ask for his appointment.
 And it will not be different here. Smith will have finger in the pie, and a big one at that. Ii Smith intimates to any applicant for position that ne intends to have no say as to the ap- pointments, it is equivalent to refusing his aid to that person aad can be con sidered in no other light.
 The first thing any cand idate for office under this administration should do is to secure the active aid of Smith, and if he fails to receive that, he should not be much, disappointed it he gets left in the raoa
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

writer Tn the North Amercan Review. They have been trained to industry, frugality and manly self-rcliance by the free institutions and the scant re- sources of their native lands, and the moderation and self-restraint inherent in the cold blood of the north make them constitutionally inclined to trust in slow and orderly methods rather than swift and violent ones. They come here with no mil!ennial ex- perience, doomed to disappointment, but with the hope of gaining, by hard and unremitting toil, modest competency. They demand less of life than continental immigrants of the corresponding class, and they usually, for this very reason, attain more. The instinct to save is strong in the ma jor- ity of them, and save they do, when their neighbors of less frugal habits are running behind. It is therefore a fact, which all students of the social problem arising from immigration have remarked, that the Scandinavians adapt themselves with great ease to American institutions. There is no other class of immigrants which is SO readily assim- Hated and assumes so naturally Amer ican customs and modes of thought. And this is not because their own na- tionality is devoid of strong character istics but because, on account of their ancient kinship and subsequent devel- opment, they have certain fundamental traits in common with us, and are therefore less in need of adaptation. The institutions of Norway are the most democratic in Europe, and those of Sweden, though less liberal, are de- veloping in the same direction. Both Norsemen and Swedes are accustomed to participate in the management of their communal affairs, and to vote for their representative in the national par lament; and although the power given them here is nominally greater than that they enjoyed at home, it is virtual ly less. The sense of public responsi- bility, the habit of interest in public affairs and critical attitude toward the acts of government are nowhere so general among rich and poor alike as in Norway and Sweden, notwithstanding the fact that the suffrage is not uni vcrsal
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

cured a patent in 1906, to the Beaver Tail lighthouse, and it has sincesb be. come one of the principal illuminants used in those watch towers which, in imitation of the ancient Pharos, are now scattered all over the globe for the guidance and protection of ships and mariners.
 It is doubtful, in the opinion of the New York Tribune, whether a hundred years hence, on the occasion of the bi- centenary of the invention of gas, the latter will still retain the commanding position which it now occupies as an il- luminant. On every side signs increase which presage that the age of electric ity is at hand-that age which is far more likely to revolutionize the civ ilization of the world than any of its predecessors. Gas will probably be gradually forced into back seat, and it's use confined to stoves and fireplaces, which find such favor among the small households of crowded cities. It will be entitled, however, to the grateful remembrance of man as a powerful factor in the development of his civili- zation and progress during the past hundred years.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
4 MODEL CLUB.
Scheme to Entertain CIubmen Within
 Jackson Park Next Year.

Scheme to Entertain CIubmen Within
 Jackson Park Next Year.
 The Worlds Fair Club is the name of an organization now being formed by the most prominent clubmcn of the city. The idea is to conduct within Jackson park model club house. which will be open during the fair to members and their guests The club is intended for the accommodation of the ladies as well as the gentlemen of this city, and for the members of recog- nized clubs in other cities who may visit the fair.
 The appointments of the club house will be of the highest class, and the ac- commodations will include dining, read ing, reception, billiard and smoking parlors; also a central court and roof garden.
 For the further convenience of visit ing members, it is contemplated to open branch of the club in the center of the city, where information and as sistance can be rendered in relation to the cashing of drafts, securing of hotel and other accommodation, transfer of baggage, etc.
 A list of the best clubs of the country will be prepared, and members of those recognized will be welcomed to the club house.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Proposals.
OFFICE OF THE sFcREI,Ry.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, January IS, 1893 VNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE BIDS Il for the following material and work until F. m Tuesday, January 3l, 1893:
 Furnishing paper for Legislative bills, not to be Of less weight than lSlb. folio post; price per sheet
 Composition on same, to be in Long Primer or Small Plea type, 70 ems Plea to line and twice the s'ze Of the body type between the lines; price per 1000 ems Plea.
 Press work on same, 2JO impressions per token; pages per form; price per token. Furnishing paper for Laws and Journals, to be of not less weight than 45- lb. book, of ap- proved quality; price per sheet
 Composition for same, type to be Long Primer or small Plea, set solid, to a measure of not less than 23 ems Plea tO line; price per 1000 ems Plea.
 Press work on same, 250 impressions per token, S pages per form; price token. Binding l00 volumes of the Laws and 50 vol tunes of the Journals in full law calf; esc h, per volume.
 Binding 900 volumes of the Laws and 200 vol. tunes of the Journals in paper, in an acceptable manner, each; per volume.
 The right is reserved Go reject any or all bids Each bid must be accompanied by forfeit Of $l0O conditioned on the faithful execution of the bond and contract required of the success ful bidder.
 The successful bidder will be required to exc cute contract fin duplicate and give bond in the sum of s1 500 in the case of the printing of he bills and of$i 800 in the case of the printing faithful pc formance of the work. Fiuai payment will not be made until all the work shall have been approved by the Comp tToller of the United States Treasury.
 N A. MORFORD,
 Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
NOT so VERY REMARKABLE.
Army officers Have Made Harder Rides
 Than the Germans.

Army officers Have Made Harder Rides
 Than the Germans.
 The recent test of speed of horses and that of the endurance of officers and men in which hundred German officers engaged from Berlin to Vienna, and a hundred Austro- Hungarian officers from Vienna to Berlin, have been free ly commented upon, but are not con- sidered by army officers as so very re- markable.
 In 1877, says the New York Tribune, Capt Ezra Fuller, of the Seventh United States cavalry, during the pur- suit of Chief Joseph, was sent out by Gen. Miles from Fort Keogh to ascer. tain and give warning as to the route which Chief Joseph was taking over the mountains. Capt. Fuller rode his own private horse, his guide had two Indian ponies, and an extra horse was taken along to carry the rations for the party
 They were gone twelve days, during which they rode more than six hundred miles-not over the kings highway, but through an unknown mountainous will derncss. During this twelve days Capt. Fuller was unable to procure more than three feeds of grain for his horses. The Indian ponies gave out on the third day, and the guide then rode the extra horse.
 Capt Fuller once rode sixty-six miles in nine hours in search of dcserters.
 Adjt. Bell, also of the Seventh cav airy, rode through the Bad Lands, in North Dakota, in 1882, one hundred and five miles in twelve hours.
 Many instances of long rides of United States cavalry officers might be men toned in which the endurance of both men and hores was tested, and compar- isons would show that American men and horses are second to none in tests of this character
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
the race

A DENIAL, whole-souled fellow is re- ported to have disappeared from a ghboring town, leaving suudry debts and deficiencies behind him. Such whole-sOuled fellows need to be half souled for the benefit of the commu- nifty. They are too good fellows. They need streak of meanness that will make them honest. Besides, these genial, whole-sonled fellows usually ex- ercise those scalties for the benefit of themselves and certain good fellows and boon companioRs of like quality, at the expense of their creditors or those to whom they owe trustworthy service.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
DEVELOPMENT OF GAS.

The Centenary of It's Discovery in Corn
 wall Being Celebrated This Year.
 Among the many anniversaries which are being celebrated this year is the centenary of the invention of gas as an illuminant. It was in 1702 that Will liam Murdock first lighted up his humble home at Redruth, in duchy of Cornwall, by means of coal gas made in an iron kettle, into which he inserted 6 rough iron tube. It was not until six years later that the invention was developed on n large scale, when Murdock was employed to establish gas lighting apparatus at the great Soho foundry at Birmingham. In 1903 the Lyceum theaterip London was first lighted by gas, and in 1916 the gas lamps which had been used to illumi- nate Piccadilly since 1907 became com mon throughout London. It was at this time, too, that David Melville, of Newport. R. l., first adapted gas, for the manufacture of which he had se-
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21


 Vs,
 W. K. GLEASON. Defe ndHnt
 4 ction brought in thg District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, fin and for MHricopI County, and the complaint filed in said MaTicopS County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. In the name of the Territory of Arizona, tO w.. K. Gli Ason, defendant. greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for MaricOpa county, and an swer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk Of this said Court at Phenix, in said county, within ten days after the service upon you Of this summons if served in this said county, or fl served out of this said county and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other eases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- jug exclusive of the day Of service, or ludg- ment by default will be taken against you. Given under nay hand and seal Of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter rtory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, this i7th day of January, A. D., 1898.
 ISeall c. II. KNAPP,
 Clerk of said District Court By J. II. STOUT, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Calculation Extraordinary.

Some people who are not harassed by the "daily bread" problem seem to de- light in researches which have no other effect than to settle point which was never disputed. Sir Archibald Gcilie, of the British association, after much careful thought and patient invcstiga- tion, together with a deal of figuring, has come to the conclusion that the world is between 5000, ,000 and G5O, ,000,- 900 years old. Rather a wide margin, it would seem.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Desert Land, Final PrOOf-NOtice
 for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, {
 TUCSON, AriZ., Jan. r, 1893.

IUNHVNi fTIZs1 ' HII TT I0'o. Notice Is hereby given that l.. Branch Lyman of Gila bend, Maricopa County, Ariz., has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No 2,20g, for the K 15, Sec 9, Tp 1 5, R6N, before the Register and Re ceiver at Tucson Land Office, Tucson, AriZ., on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of February, 1893
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land: Thompson Halle, Charles Finch, A. C. Slescir and T. T. Bostick, all of Gila Bend, Arizona. HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

BK THE homes of Arizona and surrounding tenritOry ever so hunble, there are compare tiFey few of tn sm the Gazette does not reach Gazette.
 Yes, the Gazeitc can be found in many humble places.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
Notice for Publication.
Premption entry O. 2G37.
 LASd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIZ.,

Premption entry O. 2G37.
 LASd OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIZ.,l
 December 29, 1892 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof fin support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the District Court at PhPniN Arzona on Feb. 4, 1893, viz: Wesley Mckee of Pho nix, Arizona, for the nwl4 of sec. 29, twp. Il, ' 2e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry F. Slosser. John T. Hughes, John R. Hoover and Hans J. Ehlers, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weesly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number ~, and A. k. Bredull, of the adyerus ing department will call and quote prices and contract for space.