davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
PRINCE KUNG ON TOP.
The Man Whose Son May Be Made Elm
 perOr of China.

Prince Kung, whose son is likely to succeed to the Chinese throne in case of the deposition of the present emperor was all powerful up to the year 1884, when he fell from imperial grace. He is the eldest son of the late Emperor Tan Quang.
 Recently he has been to some degree rehabilitated, but has nothing to do with Or for the government, and no part in public affairs. A few days ago, however, he was appointed by imperial decree president of the Tsungli- Yamen, or foreign council; president of the ad- mirality and co-director with Viceroy
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
Temperance.

France country where temperance properly understood where and enjoys the divine gift of wine with which
 fertile soil has supplied him. and he is ashamed He enjoys It, becomes man, moderately. perance moderation, and has total abstinence An immense quantity of the finest and dry wines ever made in California is now in stock.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
Total Abstinence.

For the benefit of those who totally abstain that have the way carload of Appolnaris special importation Antwerp. Its arrival will be duly heraded We for White Rock Waukesha and other famous Mineral Waters
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
CAUSED BY SUN SPOTS.
Recent Observations on the Eff
 fects of Earth Currents.

Felt During the Prevalence of Severe Electrical Contrast to PhenOm- ena Observed During Similar
 Disturbances in the Past.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-Silver bars, per oz., 6S@631s; Mexican dollars, 521LM53
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Professional Situstiors Wanted
Female

CASHIER or rookkotper. r. boz 40 World w.
tow.
CASHIER 4. ,dy renncd. Of socl appearance. N
fcst.urant or elsa store IS rashler g. 800
l-uumc at.
yo"rANipN Quiet. refined YOUNG l.dy wants q
Tome Win an elderly ur invalid ,iJs a en-.
psrion. Boa as smyrna. y. y.
COLLECTOR Experienced collector icsr., cn'
sasctnent from Aux. T. an urnsh Al rc'"..
rnres bond. Reliable boz SIS World hlFn.
10 lady; ono travelling Tot rcslth preferred
Doctor. rs state st.. pluokBn.
srE"oGR AFTER & typewriter; experience lad,
.eli educated capable ~ hlinS pr'ition ~
trust: references. owns machine. Stein box o.
World. Harlem.
SrENoGRArliER .Nouur lad a. s,erosraphei
.nlins & competent. " u. box NJ M"rld
srgSoG RNpIiER. competent; Willing 10 vuL.tI.
tuts; Remington. j, tnA World
STFNoGR NpHER & ~ pcNr ritter. VITA experience:
also once assistant. reference " rolu'rel. NJ
H. G.. liz sheriff St
STESoGR> PHER . wears experience expert
operator: salary So lae Office preferred rc'c-
sncos. competent a industrious. s. box Sc
World
STESnGRAPHEE & tyreeritcr-By young lay
years experience in Law once; a'cr-it" &
reliable; Nlllins to assist VIII Once duties .
salary moderate. L. + f. box tiI World
srESoGRArHER. typewriter. hootteoper. }ounE
LADY: expert experienced, tstisfHrtury re- 2
once from former employers: cash security Var
nest 81 Nelson place. Newark. y. !.
wATCHCAsE rCIIsHER experienced " e.
boy SIG World, ErDoEolvn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FOR A BIG POW-WOW.
Croker, Murphy, Gilroy ct a.,
to Meet at Saratoga.
Will Decide as to Renominatinq
Governor Flower.
Mler May Re Selected as Tam i
n,snA's Man for Mayor.

Mayor Giro! and Corporation Counsel
Clark vii! leave Tor Saratoga OH Aus.
to remain several day. After Aug IL
the Mayor viii spend two weeks at the
Springs Col. Mcclellan, Prcsid"ut of tho
Boail OF Aldermen. wiz bc back from
Europe then, ami Will be Acting Mayor.
Tho meeting Of the politicians at Sara
toga Is OF morc than ordinary impor-
itnr". Senator Murphy. chairman of the
Democratic State COMMITTEE: Richard
Croker, Mayor Giroy. Mr. tla,k and
prominent leaders from ny the state Will
he there to ilM up the slate for the Fall
campaign.
The adNisability OF Recommending Gov.
Flower will he considered. Gov. Flowe
no opposition to his denomination so far.
Gov, Flower and his advisers, by their
course during the last legislative session,
made tn. ssue for tho machine orEdriIa-
ton. and h. is therefore. considered the
most logical candidate OF the machine.
A surprise may be- sprung in regard to
the NlaSoralty uomnat ton in this city
1t will all depend on tho success of the
deal Tnmrany can make with Plat. VI
the straight ticket arrangement VIII not
opposition. may select a candidate VINO
is not tainted with Tammany cJnnec-
lions II Is understood that in that
event Theuoore W. Myers * the Wig
vans choice. II he will take the nom
ination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
WHERE is HERR DAVID?
He WOoes, Wins aud WEEDS widow
Buttner. and Then Disappears.

Mrs. Joseph Buttner was. up to June
last. a buxom sood-loolling widow
# ..rty-eiGht, whose little de!icates-
en- store on East Eishty-siNth street.
ear Avenue A, returned sufficient prof
IS to enable her to keep her three
early adult children in Il comfortable
tue nest ' egg in s baSk aW she Is Ht
uxom and Eool-looking. hut no long
widow, although she has lost her
econd husband.
The fair widow was of a devout turn
y mind and worshipped regularly at
he Presbyterian Chapel. at First ave-
, r and SiXtieth street. The affable
'ay In which the sexton OF the chapel
august Benedict David. three years her
uhior ushered the widow to pew
won the Widows heart
DAVID speaks well about n dozen diff
raVelled some. He diagnosed the wild
eWs condition promptly, ana aided by
nus musical ability, for he plays mum
moment he ss cIeptfd he
i,ttle or no money, SO Mrs. David, after
me marriage, furnished up IA Nat whore
ne ne could start as music teacher She
on the. delicatessen store.
W to last Monday night, all was
lively IN the store and IN the, fiat;
YaeishS without any explanation, David
'H,pavid, ci-devant Buttner again.
There is great difference OF opinion
on East Eishty-siXth street as to why
David left the widow, the fiat, the juicy
nlorsels of the store. and the profit
ot possible future music pupils He
TOOK no money, for Mrs. David knows
now TO take care of her money and as
TO another woman in the case, the idea
" laughed at by the inner circles of
gossips.
Probably the solution of Dayid's alb
,ence lies in the remark of the young
lady who is running the delCatessen
hhop IN the absence Of Mrs. David
whose feelings are so laceratsd that she
mas gone into secluslon. This observant
young woman said.
Those children OF Mrs. David felt
sore about their mother marrying man
Younger than herself. and made it pref
~ lively for David, I'm told. But ]
wish We knew where David is now.
Then We Il get justice"
But how or why justice should be CIV
en- Mrs. David and her friends the
young woman would not explain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
1T IS CHARMING OF SARAH.
The Bernhardt Loves Americans So
Much. and Says So.
,By Associated Pres.

LONDON. July 2l.--At her hotel in
Jermyn street Mrs. Frank Leslie re-
Gently entertained at breakfast Sara0sh
Bernhardt. Loxton Hunter, editor of
The Sybarite, and Charles Alvin Gillig,
President OF the United States Ex-
change. Nine. Bernhardt and Mrs. Les
lie soon became friends, and the French
tragedienra expressed her profound ad-
miration for Americans and America.
The Americans" she said have soul,
wit and a keer appreciation OF art in
it's highest form. In America you find
the true chiNalry-the chivalry which
gives to woman her proper place.
London, to me, Is sad so sad. Ameri-
can cities give me life. Look at the eli
mate and the people. France and Ameri-
ca have always been friends. Lafayette
helped you somewhat in srms--Ameri"a
has appreciated French art. SPEAK not
Of myself / speak but, Mrs. I.eslis, 7
am talking. and I would rather rest.
VOLTA. I love America and I believe in
the love between the two greatest Re-
publics in the world and in their dual
Ia.tirv''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
DRUNK ON LEMON EXTRACT.
Prohibition in Webster CITY Failed
to kccr strnnEer sober.
BY Associated Prrsk

WEBSTER CITY, la, July %l.-Georse
W. Ellsworth, of Eldorado. drank forty
eight bottles of lemon extract i'll this
city within three days, and the only
noticeable effect from the debauch is a
serious headache.
\ vigorous campaign by the temper
aucs people recently resulted in the
closing of all the liquor places IN the
city. Three days ago we'll dressed
man arrived and registered at the lead
ing hotel d. w. J. Carl, of New York;
Finding al 'he saloons closed. nc visited
grocery stores and laid in a supply OF
common bottled lemon extract. BY d.
luting this with pop he was able to ma Ike
an intoxicating drink For three days he
was in a state nt intoxication. and 1t
wound UP in deirium while he was in
the hands of officers. Papers on his per
SON proved that his name was Ellsworth.
aud he was leading citizen of Eldorado.
His room was searched. and forty eight
empty lemon bottles were found
The affair caused "A connection, and a
chemical aDalysis of the lemon extract
sold by grocerymer disclosed the fact
that 80 per cent. of the contents of the
bottles was alcohol. The grocerymen,
fearing they will be assessed the 5000 tax
under the Martin law, have placed their
lemon extract on a shelf, and II Is I'M
possible 20 buy any at present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
NEWS OF THE NEW REPUBLIC.
Hawaii Had a Great Fourth Of
July All by Itself
Royalist Commission Now On the
Way to Washington.

HONOLULU. July 1S.-The Provisional
Government Is no more and the Re.
public of Hawaii holds the reins of
power.
The new Constitution was promul-
gated on the Fourth of July from the
front steps OF the former palace. A
large crowd WAS present. aud when
President Dole appeared lie was greeted
by mighty cheer while surrounded
by his Cabinet, the military and tho
members of the late Constitutional
Government.
Not the slightest demonstration was
attempted by the supporters OF the OK
Queen.
y few evenings before the Fourth the
Roya'ists had a maSs-mcetiug, at which
about 1000 were present and passed
resolutions protesting against the form
Ing of the Republic claiming that Presi-
dent Cleveland had not yet answered
the petition sent by Liluokalani to be
restored TO the thrown.
Copies of this resolution we're sent to
the representatives of foreign govern
ments with the request that they should
not recognize the Republic. 1t had no
effect in that way, however. as all these
representatives have recognized II. with
he exception of Minister Woodhouse,
the English Minister Resident, who
simply stated that he would inform his
Government OF the change.
On the evening of the Fourth the An
nexationists held ii hig ma meeting
for the purpose of ratifyiny the new
Constitution. 1t Was Il most enthu-
siastic meeting.
The Fourth Was celebrated in true
AmeriCar style, the double holiday max
ing it peculiarly Il day Of jolliiication for
Americans. Captain of the Marines
torhrane. II the Philadelphia. delivered
the Grafton. He show ed himself an an
nexationist.
Admiral Walker and his staff were
present. and the Admiral evidently
Endorsed the speech of capt. Cochrane.
lie Vas also at the Executive Building
at the time of the promulgation, though
not officially. The Republic having been
launched. Minister Thurston will prob.
ably return to Washington soon. lie
was not present ON the Fourth. having
gone to the volcano.
, One of the Royalist Papers. the
Holomua, which has been rabid sup
porter of the eN-Queen, has changed its
policy, and is advising all Royalists to
take the oath of allegiance to the Re-
public and acknowledge that the cause
Of the eX-Queen is dead.
Royalist Commission. consisting of
Samuel Parker II. \. WideEian and
John A. Cummins, leaves for Washing
ton or the Rio Janeiro this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
ROW ON AN Il" STATION.
Rhodes fried to Pass without Pay
iUg Ills Fare.

Alfred T. Rhodes, a clerk tor tho Mu-
tual Reserve ruml Life Insurance Com
pany, who live. at 90 West one Hun
drcd and sixth sircet, raised a dis
;urbancet in the Elevated station OF the
S..th avenue line at Blecc!,rr stree;
At H.f5 last n'Gn,.
Rhode was dTuul. and hc tired To
yet IN" tiCkei-choppcr. Charles Rog"nor.
az 2SS East Tenth street. to let him pass
without ticket, RosrnUr refused, and
Rhodes went away, Later he returned
and struck ROs"Uur several times. The
two Hcu clinChrd and rolled all over
the platform. Guards from a PASSING
train separated the two men and Rhode
was arrested by Policeman Foley. OF
the Mercer street squad.
This morning. IN Jefferson Market
Court. Rhodes va. held for trial on
Rosenor's charge OF assault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
NO JUSTICE WAS PRESENT.
Yorkville Police Court Prisoners
SHELTERED in the Cio.e Pen.
Justice Meade Is III aud Eight of His
Confreres Couldn't BE Found.

Business in Norkvillc Police Court was
a a stands;ill this morning because there
was no Justice present
Justice Clarence W. Meade. who has
been sitting at the court. was taken v.o.
lently III yesterday afternoon. aud no one
could be found this morning to take his
plac>. TelesrIms md messenger boy,
were sent around to the different jus
tees but none could be found FOR the
morning session.
Finally Justiee Ryan, TOW presiding at
the Tombs. sent uurd that he would 20
to forkville a. soou as he concluded his
business at the rombs.
Justic" Meade was feeling III yeStcr-
day. aud concluded Ibis Wvr', at court
only with great effort Tie barely
managed To reach his hom", at dOS West
Twenty second street, aud had q physi-
we're stomach disorder.
When he found this morning that he
could not so to court he tc'esraphed
Although there are eight Police Justices
not now OH duty. none u! them could be
found. OF ihe eight, five are on their
three are assigned to Special Sessions.
AZ the last-named court is not open
saturday. the Justices were not in owl
dencc to-day. 1t is presumed that they
town.
The clerks At Norkvile Court sent
kilograms and messengers to the house
OF every Justice not ON duty now. but
not one of thcm Gould he located. Thcu
came the m.ssaS. from justice Ryan
at tho rumbs, after which the Y orkNillo
people rested easily.
The prisoners sNelterinp in the pen
we're even more anxious than the clerks
about the arrival of IA Justice. They
wanted some disposition made Of their
cases so that they might leave the hole
in which they wer" confined. The pros
poet of waiting uutil afternoon did not
seem a pleasant one for them. ihey
were after awhile taken down 10 the
cells, where the air was cooler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
SHE SCALED A FENCE.
Before That Lizzie std from .
Third-StOry Window.

Lizzie Donnelly. twenty-nine years
old. an inmate OF the Magdalen Asylum
at one Hundred and Thirty ninth street
and North River, made an unsuccess-
full attempt to escape from the insti-
tuition at 4 o'clock this morning.
Lizzie was sent to the asylum from
the jefferson Market Police Court a
few days ago. This morning, while her
fellow-inmates We're asleep, she made
rope of her bedding ana let herself
There yet remained high fence to
scale before liberty was assured, and
Lizzie was in the act of clambering
over IL when she was discovered by the
matron. Rebecca Harrington, who gave
an alarm, and policeman made his
appearance.
Lizzie said she attempted to escape
because she preferred the island to the
asylum. She was committed to the
island for three months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FOUND A BURGLAR INSIDE.
Broken window Lends to tnp-
turc In u saloon.

Edward Ryan, tventy-three years old,
Who says thai he lives al % Carmln"
street, Boston. Mass, was held In $500
hail hy Justice Burke in the Harlem 20
lice Court this morning for trial on Il
cnarge of burglary.
Nirhot.s. Of the Etsi one Hundred and
TwCn.y-rIxth stree police station; ii
covered that nc SHE winiow II James
Aaern's ;iuulr store, 1874 las. ole Hun
irnI and Twenty ninth street, had been
broken, and, on entering tAe place,
found RYAN hidden beainl the bar, \
lot II cigars and boNLe. = ,.ln"r had
hscn p4cSeI In a bundle 70. removal
RYAN Attempted 4 excuse himself on
m. Plea tina, lie Wa iruak ana ia not
know what he was il!1-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
HER SANITY QUESTIONED.
Com m issioners Appointed to FIX.
anime Mrs. Eugenia ". Cooke.

william n. Willis. DR.. Samuel H.
Elliott and William NJ. Hoes were APP
pointed Commissioners to-day by JUS
tice Slower. of the Supreme Court. to
inquire into the sanity of Mrs. Eusenia
H. Cooke widow of Andrew :. Cooke,
who lives at 81 West Ninth street.
The Commission was appointed upon
the application of Richard *. Mosley.
Mrs. Cookies grand nephew, who lives
at 1S9 Glenwood avenue, East Orange,
n. !.
Mrs. Cooke is eighty three years old.
The affidavit of Dr. Frank &. Bum is
that Mrs. Cooke is suffering from pro
gressive paresis, caused by old age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
SKINNED IN TRANSIT.
Had Milk Thrown Overheard from
IN NyMburK barge.

Residents OF Harlem have been COM
planning of the inIpurity of their milk
OF late. and. as II result. DIR. classon:
assisted by MIX Inspectors Walter ana
Vandenburg and Sanitary officers Doyle,
Lang. Neegesmith and Carroll mace
depot, one Hundred and Thirty-third
street and North River, last night.
The cargo consisted OF 'Oi cans 81
milk. AMI of this number two cans, OF
forty quarts each, were found TO he
below the test and they were dumped
ovcrboard. The milk dealers claim that
the milk Is SKINNED ana watered lh
market exactly as II comes t. them
Measures viii be taken by tn" Depart
,neut 10 get at the root of the evil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
CONEY ISLAND ROMANCE.
The Fair Prisoner became n Bride
AND Escaped Punishment.

CONEY ISLAND, T.. l., July 81.
Adulph Mohr OF SOL West Twenty ffth
street, New York. an oyster-dealer, and
Johanna Rrockman were married by
Justice F'innerty in the police court
to-day.
The woman was arrested few nights
ago In Il raid on the Melrose Hotel an
alleged disorderly- house, and was ar,
raigned in court to-day on II charge OF
disorderly conduct
Before Judge f'innerty passed judg-
ment in her case Mohr asked the Judge
il he would release the woman If he
would marry her. The Judge consented
and the couple were married. They lief,
for New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
THEY STOLE WATERMELONS.
An Italian Vendors stand Robbie Il
White He slept.

John Labonic, an Italian. who keeps :,
fruit stand ON the corner Of Ninety
eighth street and Third avenue. was
complainant before Justice Burke, in
the Harlem Police Court. this morning
against James curtin, seventeen years
old, OF 26i sixteenth street, Brook vi,
and William Sdmmons. Of tn. same age,
of 1851 Second avenue, whom he charged
with larceny.
I.ahonic was doing In his chair YES
teruhN "hrn nc accused and third
and loading themselves with eleven line
wat"rmelons started Oft. They were
fortunately seen by Policeman Duffy,
who ordered them to halt. whereupon
they dropped the melons and made on.
tirtin ana Stmmons were captured
but their companion escaped.
The prisoners were held in 500 bail
each for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
MRS. MATHEWS RELENTS.
"efused to Press Charge Against
Her Husband.

Robert l.. Mathews, of the Scarboro
mansions. 22l West F'lfty-seventh street,
VINO was arrested yesterday on a charge
III larceny preferred by his wife, was
IH'Scharged to-day at the Yorkville Po-
both Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews are art
h"Galers. She claims that IL. B. Jones
rt. a Water-color, valued at $3.50, with
, n 10 dispose of, and that Mr.. Mathews
Sae, refused to prosecute to-day, but
Ibnnt note to the Court requesting
mat her husband be discharged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Passed - worthless Ti.,.

CIV pu.chased IS ren,y worth n rnod3rin. from
Crussepp, Per.,n,ni. druggist If Iiu sluth F'u
Q.cnuc. In payment GUr the medicine Franch
rendered $40 "shurs warrant %, tGo American
Eacasng1 in Europe, which Is ut the 'a1c snC
spncarsIlco of 'h' Obituary legal tculer Pcrson a
took II and gave Frunchi the nT3pe- change. The
alter was arrested later and sr-s lansd tina 1iTI'
ing at the TGmhz Court cad hcla ior ersmn De
tion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Situations Wanted-Fema'e
A.. IL I'm. IA Erfrn Ianioe In ,NnsAidu.
MisceIleneous.

kI1CHENMAlD--C,ood. RI. rcctsbic willing girl
lately landed accustomed In kitrheuNork; VII
assist WITH other duties. 30 ". 18th 81.
LACE WORK lady would ike low moro rus
toners Tor fine lace Nurh repairing Dclulns
also done NJ. ito y. SD It,
REsrEcr.BLE LADY to 40 some l,nd ~ rots
a; tome Fax. lsa y. ga st, ground Nnjr
tsFftI rt'Ip IN fam ~ uyinS IN ,rNr'r, BY
p,rtablr sonAL vita daughter !cArs old.
be-, .aI rurAahac, s.. T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
MULVANEY AND THE SHARK.
II interrupted His breakfast, and
lie HnrpOOncd u.

Phillip Mulvaney. laborer, of 81
Adams street, Iioboken. had an expo
Renee while out in rowboat fishing
in the North River, opposite South
street. Iloboken, early this morning
that he is likely to remember for the
remainder Of his natural life.
Mulvaney had been fishing from an
early hour last evening, and was pull
ing up his lines preparatory TO going
home, about o'clock. when friend
named MacCormack. rowed UP to the
dock. MacCormack had also been fish
ing, and the basket he carried in the
boat contained large number of small
fish.
MacCormack said he was going home
for breakfast, and that If Mulvaney
desired he could use the boat Null
began to open his basket "s1 in T'@ quest
of food, Muvaney threw overheard all
prised moment or two later TO see
a large fish five feet In length. swim up
to the boat and swallow the food he
After the food was all gone, the fish
continued to swim about the boat, much
to the tisherman's CONSERVATION. Null
vaney says that the fish rushed at the
| it. FINALLY. Muivaney took up An oar
and struck at the fish. which went down
, only, to come up again on the other side
/ OF the boat.
Mulvaney then tied a large jackknife
| to an car.
With this improvised spear he har-
whizzed into the f1sh's back. The oal
stood up straight In the water for H
moment or two. and then fell over Il
one side. where II was picked up by
the man in the boat. The string was
still fast to 1t. and Mulvaney was
tickled when he found that the other
/ "a h.a fe,t,
Mulianey finally landed his catch
in the boat but not without much
| trouble.
| The fsh proved TO be small shark
| The knife had gone through its heart.
| Mulvaney says he was towed for more
| than three blocks by the FISH.