davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SHE WANTS A SEPARATION.
Custom House Employee Burkc
sued by His Wife.

Lawrence Burke. who is in the
we!ghers' department of the Custom
House was arrested to-day, In an ac-
ton brought by his wife, Sarah, for a
separation. on the grounds of cruelty
and abandonment. He gave bail and
was released by Judge Bookslaver.
His wife says he has not paid Tor her
support since December, 1882. She had a
little candy store at 2I0 Monroe street
bu, she says he went there and abused
her so often that she had to give up the
store.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
CAMPANIA PASSENGER HELD.
Arrested On'Lnnding on His Wife's
Charge of Abandonment

Herman Leedow, a passenger on the
steamship Campania, was arrested last
night as the vessel reached her dock,
charged by his wife, Mary, with aban-
donment. She is stopping at the Central
Hotel. In the Tombs Police Court to-
day he was held for examination in $500
The Leedows were married sixteen
claims that he deserted her TWO years
ago and Ned to Europe with another
woman; but he denies the latter charge.
Che came to New York six months ago
and took up a residence here. Through
friends she ascertained that her hus-
band was returning on the Campania.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
FOWLER'S LITTLE SWINDLE.
His Hat-Fastener Scheme Fools the
Ladies', but Puts Him In Jail.
By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press)
BOSTON, Aug. lS.-Frank e. Fowler.
an employee OF a cafe at Nahant, Is
locked up in the Chester street jail to-
day awaiting hearing on the charge
of using the United States malls for
fraudulent purposes.
Three weeks ago Fowler advertised In
several newspapers that he had for
sale a new ladies' hat fastener which
made the use of hat pins unnecessary.
He offered to send sample for 10 cents,
and orders began to pour In rapidly.
Several ladies In this city sent money,
and in return received two small rubber
bands with directions which ran: Sew
one OF these fasteners on each SIDE OF
your hat or bonnet and place the loop
around your ears. which VIII hold
safely"
Fowler admits sending the "fasten-
ers," but remarks that there are many
ioopholes in the law. and he hopes &c
escape,
The evening world., 1894-08-18
WHAT ARE JERSEY sIxEsl

Six good Smokers for 10 cents Should your 81 -
not nave them yet send 20 cents for Boa OF y
manufacturersL CHARLES c. DAVIS = V"s
New Brunswick. ~. =
The evening world., 1894-08-18
IsENBRANT SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Yet He Does Not Know Whether
He L. Married or Not.

Frank Isenbrant has brought an &C
ton in the Supreme Court for divorce
from Bella Isenbrlnt. although he says
he does not know for certain that he Is
married to her. Justice Beach has given
by publication. as her whereabouts are
He says he went to live with her on
April s, 1885, at Flushing, and she told
him that they were married. but he has
no recollection OF any ceremony having
been performed. He last heard that she
had gone on Hudson steamer atter
selling out his effects.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
THEY EXCHANGED WIVES.
Two Weddings Follow n brace of
Divorces In Illinois.
j(By Associated Press. !

j(By Associated Press)
PANA, IN, Aug. 1.-two romantic
weddings occurred in Pana last night
Mrs. Aliza Harrison, aged thirty-six,
married Edward Munday, aged forty
nine. and Mrs. Lizzie McDermott, aged
thirty-two. married Thomas Ellison,
aged ffty-three. Munday's present wife
was the former wife OF Ellison and
E,lsoli's present wife was once the wife
of Munday. Ellison was divorced from
his iirst wife. now Mrs. Munday, last
Wednesday, and the new Mrs. Ellison
was divorced from Edward Munday last
Wednesday In the Circuit Court at
Taylorvine and allowed to resume her
maiden name. Lizzie McDermott.
Consequently 1t was an even exchange
OF wives The contracting parties are
all upon the best of terms and are
intimate associates.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SUES MANAGER E. E: RICE.
Camille d'Arville Does Not Relish
Being billed for BurlesQue.
(By Associated Presa.D

tBy Associated FfefdJ
BOSTON, Aug. lS.-Mme. Camille OAR
Vile, who 1. now singing in comic opera
at the fremont Theatre, has brought
suit against Manager E. e. Rice. Of
New York. for $500. money loaned and
salary unpaid. and states that she will
not appear under the management of
Mr.. Rice this season. although her con-
tract with him does not expire for a
year. -
Rice has billed her for part in the
burlesque Little Christopher Column
bus"
She declines to appear in burlesque. and
present management OF the fremont
Theatre,
The evening world., 1894-08-18
CARPENTER MOFER MISSING.
His Wife Fears He Was Taken Ill
on the street.

The police were asked this morning to
hnd Jacob Hofer. thirty-four years old.
a carpenter, of 500 East Seventeenth
street. He has been In III health for some
time, and left his home at O'clock YES.
terday morning - take a walk. He has
not been seen since.
His wife fears he was stricken on the
street, and was taken to some Hospital.
The police have found no trace OF MIN.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
DIR. Hoeber Held for Trial.

Justice Meade, in the Yorkyiile Police Court,
to-day concluded the examination In the case OF
DR.. u. W. Uoebsr. Of si2 Lexington avenue.
charged with assault on the hali-boy Louis Berg
r,an and held the physician for trial In $500
bail Miss Orisela RAubtschek, the fair prose-
eutor was present and testified also In behalf Of
the boy.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
ELIXIR /;
,JUVINlNE,

prepared from nerve nbrs OF young lambs;
strongly charged with animal electricity. wni.
IN stored up in the nerve cells and Possesses
remarkable powers over the brain and nervous oSs
system In man. It gives new energy 70 w w
proonRinK life In lingering cases OF consumption
cancerous kidney and other WASTING diseS r,is.
Free from drugs OF all kinds. Sold by the - -
tenton Co.. lit Fulton st, New YORK. ana a'ss
gsts generally. Price. 800.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Three Women Trnmps.

Bertha Greenwald. twenty-one years old; Susan
Lynch and Mary Mcintyre, all homeless women,
were each sent to the island for one month in
Essex Market Court to-day. The former had made
her home in Tompklns Park for the past week
and the two latter were found sleeping in front
OF Ridley's store last night,
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Cholera Reports In Holland.
CBy Associated Presal

AMSTERDAM. Aug. ls-one fresh
case Of cholera is reported here and
one case OF cholera and one death from
mat disease have been announced al
aaariem At Purmerend there has been
one death from cholera and one case Of
that disease IL announced from Kolhorn.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

piGD.
MITcHELL.--A Spring strsst frssoys
Church. Funeral services Of Elder "iLIlAA
MITCHELL. Sunday evening ct T:sA So
The evening world., 1894-08-18

The story of his thrilling climb up the
cliff will be told in the Sunday World"
tomorrow.
There will be a description OF the
place where the Scotch mariner lived
in solitude, just the kind of story to
interest those who love travel and ad-
venture. Read again about the man
from whom DE Foe got his inspiration.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
6ackache, Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, don't care and
want to be left alone" feeling. excitabil-
ity, irritability. nervousness, sleeplessness.
fatulency, melancholy, or the blues"
These are sure indications OF Female
Weakness, some arrangement OF the Ute
The evening world., 1894-08-18
For More American Tin.
(By Associated Press. }

IBy AbBOcIAIed FTebs,I
PITTsBuRG. Aug iS-Dreiius Block Co,
Of this city, have secured a ,en-acre tract at
New Kensington, and will establish tin
plate plant TO cost about $500. O0o. The concern
will be known as the Duquesne TIN Plate Works,
aud will employ 800 operatives. Another plant
OF the same capacity TO be located at the same
place Is talked of.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
struck by n Beach Train.

Roco Ahtonio, twenty-one years old. OF w
Twenty first street, Bay Ridge. was serious''
injured this morning by being struck by
south bound Sea Beach train at the Cons'
Island draw bridge. His skull was fractureo.
He was taken to the Norwegian Hospital. whei'
he lies in a critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Gold standard in Briti.h Honduras.

LONDON. Aug. B.-in the House Of Commons
to-day. during the debate on the Colonial budget
sydney Buxton. Parliamentary Secretary for the
'oionih once. said that within two months he
s.,ectsi the gold STANDARD 10 be Put In opers
ugs " c..tish hoalsT
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Womb Troubles.

Every woman, married or single, should
own and read "Womans Beauty. Peril.
Duty" an illustrated book of 81 pages,
containing important Information that
every woman should know about herself.
We send u free TO any reader OF this
paper
All druggists cell the Pinkhsm medicines. Ad
dreas In confidence. LYDIA T. PINkHAh NED
Co, LYNN. MASS
Lysis {. pinsaanis Liver Pills. AZ seats
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Pennsylvania Limited to Chicago.

Ihs Pennsyivania Limited IL the only train
now IN service between the East aud the Wsst
that qirs all III eonvenIsness and luxuriss OF a
strictly limited express IL furnlahes all the
eoniof.. q home and ths soassnisnee. of q
The evening world., 1894-08-18
erTeguia rIty,

Suppressed OF PAINFUL transformations.
Weakness Of the Stomach, Indigestion.
boating. Flooding, Mel Sous PrJslration
Headache. General Debility Kidney Com
plants in either sex. Every time It will
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Robert II. Ray. Assumes once.

Robert H. Ray was sworn In this morning ..
Assistant United States .District-AttGney "
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
ROBINSON CRUS0E'S TABLET.
A Discovery of Interest to Every
One Who Knows the story.

An American sailor has discovered
the tablet erected to Alexander Sell
kirk on the island of Juan Fernandez.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Not Fatal.

Dr A. c. Wright who went to San Simon on Friday to attend the wounds of the man who was shot by the Indians returned here Saturday afternoon and l stopped off several hours.
 ! The man who received the wound was | Phil Hefier, Tn the employ of the San | Simon company aud was on his way | t9 roundup on D5er Creek, aud was alene. His pack animal was driven in front of him, and the first he knew of the presence of Indians, w&s when the pack horse dropped by a rife bail. He urged his saddle animal shead, and was not far when hIs own horse stun bed having been shot. He was severely bruised by ths fall, but kept on, end he next received shot from the rear, as was formerly stated.
 lie looked around and saw the Indian not 50 feet away, behind the rocks. and MT. Hefisr lost no time in reaching
 ranch some few miles away, which be
 reached almost exhausted and where he has since remained.
 pr. Wright believes the man wlll re-
 cove", being of strong constitution but
 he had very close call. The evident ob
 ject of the attemped murder was for
 the purpose of robbery.
 The people of that section are most
 indignant at the action of tue wTade-
 partment iu RbaGdouing Fort Bowie,
 leaving this section of the country open
 to the marsuding bands Of Indians
 which without the protecting presence
 of troops, will always be on the alert to
 pick off our ci@zens Gs they ride along
 the mountain fastnesses, as the busi-
 ness of cattle rai7ing and ranching re-
 quires.-V Valley Newe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
THE SHOOK Is LAID.
Only a Very Villainous Piece oi Flesh and BIood-Remarkabl
 Thieveries

The Main street spook hes been laid. It would have been laid before, had the shot that Billy Roche fired at it been well aimed. Perhaps Billy's hand trembled. Anyway the ghost WAS not struck, for If 1t had there would have been foundonly very villainous piece of flesh and blood.
 The ghost wore a csp-a fantastic affair made from the corner of a pillow case. In it were cut holes at ths mouth ,aud eyes covered with coarse yelling. To the superstitious it would be very terrible spook indeed.
 Ana now the ghost has been laId, ,as and in a very prosalc fashion. It is nothing only a common thief. It was a ghost for commercial! purposes only.
 Last May gn undesirable citizen came to Tucson from Yuma, in the D, rson of one Juan H. Llanos. Since May houses have been rlfled in frcson, right ana left, and officers have been kept on the keenest watch to catch the thief. The trunk stolen in September from the home of Mr. Knox Is only one of long serles of thefts. Two other trunks have gone where It did, and everything imagi nable has been taken, flom fancy shaving set to a harness. Umbrellas, dishes, pictures, cots, feather beds, clothing, thirty -elght pairs Of shoes and a dictionary are among the stolen goods. The shoes were etoler from the railroad, some grocer 'es, taken from Sealed car, were also taken. The owners of some of the goods have not yet claimed their pro- perty. Others are ". Siewert, E. F. Van Kuren. John Hughes and Gardiner & Worthen.
 The property was found in three houses. Five ar es. s have been made. The ringi ader is believed to be LlanOs, who has gone by the name of Antonlo in Tucson. An accompllce IS Lauro Garcia and some women. The party will be arraigned before Judge Culver in a day or two.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
A uREAT CIRCUS.
Spokane EnthusiastIc Over the Great Syndicate Shows and Paris
 HippodrOme

The Spokane Daily Tribune prGises the Great Syndicate shows which ex- hiblt In thls city Oct. 30 most highly. The folioWlng is 8n extract from that paper:
 ''The mammoth tent of the new great syndicate circus and Paris HlppodrJme was crowded this afternoon. iha sun beat down remOrs eiessly upon acres of heavy canvass, but 1t was cool inside, and the grownup people good naturedly munohed peanuts. The small boy was in his element, irrepressible and omui~ present. Gallons upon gallons of circus lemonade were consumed and the mon Revenge was showered with peanuts and candy.
 "lt IS a great circus, everybody enjoyed It, and not single person regretted be- ing crushed. jammed and amused for three hours. Every body was there, and everybody will be tbere again this even- ing"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Obituary.

William H. Prince, who died from lock jaw last Friday morning, was bur- jed from the NJ. E. church Sunday after noon under the auspices of Arizona Lodge No. l, A. O. U. w., of which or der he had been an active member. The church was filled with sorrcwing friends who had come to pay their last respects to him who had been so worthy of their friendship.
 ur. Prince was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. l.. M. Prince of this city. He was born in Harrison, Maine, Dec. 20, 1859 Ia 1862 he came to California with his parents where he lived until 1881, when he came to Tucson. In 1882 he went into the service of the Southern Pacific company as switchmap, but was soon promoted to the position of yard master which he held until two years previous to his death. He was then | transferred to the Southern Pacific yard at Tracy, California, on account of his wife's i'll health. At about that time his own health began to fail, and be ! kept growing worse and finally, seeing | that all the doctoring he was doing could not help him, he returned home | Co Tucson) to his parents that he might spend his remaining days with those be | loved so dearly. He went to work as 1 pass nger brakeman on the Southern Pacific, not being able to accept his old | position, but had only worked about two months when an abcess formed on his right shoulder caused by sn injury to the bonc, but he still kept to work until two weeks ago, when he had to ay off on account of having lost partial use of his right side. Then he lost all use of the lower jaw and WAS unable to take any food whatever, only little milk. Thursday, week ago, his con dtion became so alarming that the doctor thought 1t best to remove him to the St. Mary's hospital, where he could have cOnBtaEt medical attention, as hIs home was three miles from town. But Ee was beyond all help and only lived one week of intense suffering, when death kindly relieved him Friday morn ing. He leaves a wife and three chil- d7en aged 12, II, and g years respect iveiy. Also bis aged father and mother, Rad brother and sister, to mourn his untimely ending. He was made a m m- Der of Estrella lodge No. 107 B. of R. R. T., in Aprll, 1888, and served his lodge faithfully as master for several terms, | and was the delegate to Columbus, St. | Paul and the Galesburg conventions. l He has been the secretary of the general grievance committee of the Southern | Pacific. Brother Prince in the brother l hood was one of its staunchest expo | nents. He has done good work for the | organization in his territory, and was an unyieidinR advocate of the principles Of organ zed labor.
 Dearest Willie. thou hast left us
 For that bright and happy shore,
 There to join our two dear sisters,
 w have only gone before.
 No more shal we wait thy coming
 As Tn the happy days gone by,
 But We know that we shall meet thee
 In that peace iul home on high.
 Frcm his loving sister,
 LILLE, rUCsON, October 22, 1894
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
] ike Sweet Bells JaHgIed out oi
 Tuue-

Weak nerves respond harshly and in harmoniously to slight shocks, which would produce no effect upon strong
 0 les. The shrlll outcry of child, the siamming of door, the rattllng of a vehicle over uneven pavement and other trlti!ng disturbances affect weak nerves-sensitive nerves, sorely. Nerv- ousnees is largely attributable to dys- pepsla and Don-assimiiation of the food, very usual concomitant of sleepless- ness. Digestion and assimilation re- pewed by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, soon beget nerve quietude and sound repose. The great alternative causes the liver and bowels to unite in co-operat- i've harmony with the stomach, whereby the general tone of tie system IS raised to the true standard of health. In mal- arial complaints, rheumatism and kid ney trouble, the BItters produce excel lent results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
THE RINCIPLES OF THE REPUB-
 LICAN PARTY.

"The principles of the republican party are as we'll known as the com monwealth itself; we'll known as the republic; we'll known as liberty; well known as justice.
 'Chief among them are: An equal share in government for every citizen, best possible wages for every workmen in the American market for American labor; every dollar paid by the government, both the gold and silver dollars of the constitution, and their paper representatives, honest and unchanging in value and equal to every other; better immigration laws; better naturalization laws; no tramp, anarchist, criminal CT pauper labor to be let in so that citi- zenship shall not be stained or polluted.
 Sympathy with liberal and republican government at home and abroad; American ism everywhere; the flag never lowered or dishonored; no sur render in Samoa, no barbarous queen beheading men in Ha- waii; no lynchings or punish ment without trial; faith kept with the pensioners; no deserv- ing soldier in the poor house; suppression of dram drinking and dram selling; a school at the public charge open to all children and free from partisan or sectariap control.
 No distinction of birth or religious creed in the rights of American citizenship; clean politics; pure administration; no lobbyists; reform of old abuses; leadership among lof- tier paths; minds ever open to the sunlight and the morning, ever open to new truth and new duty as the new years bring their lessons"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
HER ELEVENTH MILE POST
Birthday Party Given in Honor of
 Little Miss Edith Paul.

The first juvenile party of the season
 and one of the prettiest was given by
 Mrs. R. H. Paul on last Saturday evening in honor 8f the eleventh blrih- day of her little daughter Edith. The house was beautifully decorated and presented beautiful appearance while the host of merry makers fitting from room to room looked like 50 many fairies. The hours were from to 10 and were filled with music dancing and games. Supper was announced at 5 o'clock and the little ladies and gentlemen were marched out on the veranda to the tables grooming under their loads of good things and looking very pretty under the soft glow of Chinese lanterns. Eleven burning candles told the con- pany that so many mlle posts had been passed In the life of their little hostess. The many beautiful gifts evinced the esteem in which Miss Edith i'd held and as the little ones said good night their expressions for many happy returns of the day were many and ardent. Among those invited were tha following
 Gertrude MeClary, Orphie Shibell, Etta North, Sophie Levin, Clara, Hat tia and Margarite Brown. Herman Fieishnap. Albert Zlegler. Albert Coop CT, Paul Noble, Lille Drscoll, Seth and Lee Orndorff. Nellie Gaming, Flor ance Fish. Mamie and Willis Hall, Mamie Hoff, Lorette O'Connell, Ira Lovel, ,Ettie Goldtree, Ruth and Roland Brown, Carlos Adolph and Arturo Verdugo, Clara and Arthur Ferrin, Lillie Drach- man, Lillie Dodge, Lillie Goodwin, Attic Mary and Jim Hughes, Jesse Maker, Ola and Eddie Book, Birdie and Willie Culves. Walter and Horrace Wakefield, Pearl Seeley, Garfield Drake Emma Webber, Clinton Satter white, Willie and Madge Martin, Louis Levin Victor, Zabriskie, Jose Ronstadt, Kendall Kilt, Willis Buehman, Sammie 6 d Pina Mansfield, Elsie Siewert, Clara and Arthur McNeil, Roy and John Bro VII, Lulu Katzenstein, Lucille Drach- man
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
From tue Banks of the San Pedro

ORSlS. The republican ticket guarantees
 Cochise county a cheap aud economical government free from scandal and re- proach.
 Col and Mrs. J. $. Noble were in Benson last Friday. They were enroute to Tucson from El Paso on their private
 car and stopped over few hours to see the town.
 Tuesday night there stopped at
 Benson party of woolen mill operativ from mill at Aguas Calientes, enrout,
 10 Inuris, Tear Magdalena, Sonora, to work in rew mil recently comple-
 ted at that place. The first shipment of Sonora cattle across the line in this part Of the ter ritory will come in at Blsbee on the 18th inst. It will consist of 40 carloads of
 beeves belonging to Mir. M. M. Sher- man of Tom bstone, consipged to Kansas City.
 Last week Messers McRae of St. Dav- ids resumed sinking the six inch arte ,ian
 well that they drilled last spring about sixty feet away from the test well.
 winch was so successful. The new
 well reached a flow of water, but it is
 thought by putting it to the same depth
 as the test well much larger flow and
 gre8ter volume of water will be se- cured
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
An Ample Fund of Pleasure and
 Health

May be derived from an ocean voyage and foreign travel. But before one gets ones "sea legs" on, as the sailor says, the abominsble qualms, begotten of sea sickness, have usually to be gotten over. Delicate people suffer, of course, more than the robust from this aIlment, but few sea travellers escape it. Against the frightful nausea it produces, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is reliable defense, and is so esteemed by tourists, commeT- cial travellers, yachtsmen and mariners. An silmept akin to sea sickness often atficts land travellers with weak stom- achs. This is often brought on by the iarring of railway train. Disquietude in the gastric region from this cause is always remedied by the Bitters, which also prevents and cures chiils and fever, rheumatism, nervous and kidney trouble, constipation and billiousness.