davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Sixth street. morning. and EVENING" on the
Third Avenue road.
ANTI-HANG- ON TO. STRAP.
This Man L. willing to stand.

To the Editor;
In reference to your article on the surface
railway question, would state as a citizen,
voter and traveller on the various Transports
tion lines OF New York City. spending from ten
cents TO 30 cents a day constantly, that the
public does not want a law compelling the COM
panies to give each passenger a seat, because
when they want to get to place quickly they
don mind standing to get there. I approve OF
trailers on the cable lines and trolley lines. as
Tour or six cars operated In two trains can DO
operated more safely and accommodate the pub
lie better than II operated separately. Tho
rapid transit in New York City cannot be set
TIED satisfactorily without a six-track road that
VIII combine through trains. trains stopping
every ten or twenty blocks and trains OF cars
stopping every block. with numerous crosstown
lines. The elevated trolley between blocks
or avenues Is the thing the Hoboken elevated
trolley, for instance, an open cut trolley
line No rat-hole. underground, deafness, blind
ness. producing, sunocation line for me. l like
something that can be built reasonably and in q
short time. and where you do not have to set
out saucer Of molasses to catch the capital
nies. A. B. VAN WRINKLE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
HIS DEATH MYSTERIOUS.
Treasurer Dennison snid to Have
Committed Suicide.
Dy Associated Pren.. !


BUFFALO. Sept 14.-E. H. Dennison,
of oltan, Grand Treasurer of the Select
knights OF the A. o. U. W., who have
just finished their eighteenth annual
convention in this city, was found la st
night in "A dying condition in the Fill
more House. He died shortly after he
was discovered.
The doctor who attended him refused
to say what was the trouble with him,
1t Is said here that he committed sui
eide. Past Grand Commander Hen
nerig, OF this city, says that Dennson
was at least 81, 200 short in his accounts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
BESET BY INCENDIARIES.
schools Closed in MERGED, Cal, and
People Terrorixed.
(By Associated Press,)

lby ASSOCIATED frehD
MERGED, Cal, Sept A-This town
ship is greatly excited over a series of
incendiary fires Wednesday night and
yesterday. Between daylight Thursday
morning and noon, there were seven
fires, all incendiary in origin. Phospho-
rus has been found in hay mows in
nearly all the barns In town. The vol
unteer fire department dragged the only
engine which the town possesses
through the streets until the men were
completely exhausted.
Despite their efforts. however, several
stables were destroyed. To insure the
safety OF the children, all the public
schools were closed yesterday noon, and
Sheriff Marfield issued the following
proclamation:
All persons without business in the town Of
MERGED are notified to leave Immediately. All
good citizens are requested 70 cooperate and see
that the order Is carried out before sunset.
II the ilcendlaries are apprehended
they will almost certainly be lynched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
TEXAS MERCHANT SHOT.
Policeman Arrested and His Son
in Hiding


WACO, Tex. Sept. lin a dispute
over small account, Leon Black,
twenty-five years old. son of a member
OF the police force. shot and killed
Alexander Fred, Hebrew merchant.
VIII lie In the latter's store in the suburbs.
crime.
The son. having got into an alterca-
ton with Fred, asked his father for a
revolver. which was given to him, and
he Immediately fired. The crime has
excited considerable Indignation. Young
Black Is In hiding. but his father was
arrested and jailed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

canvas awning In front OF Jacob Lahr-
helms saloon at 1900 ThiFd avenue, took Are
in some unknown manner at o'clock this morn
Ing, and $40 damage was done. There
alarm.
Fire was discovered at g. 30 o'clock this morn
ing in the grocery store OF Julius Freeman. on
the ground floor OF the six-story tenement at rs
Chrystie street. The hre extinguished be-
fore more than IS damage had been done. II Is
supposed that rats gnawing matches started the
blaze
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
GOV. ALTGELD IN TOWN.
No Reason Konwn for This, His
First Visit to New York.

Gov. John P. Altgeld. of Illinois. ar
rived at the Holland House late last
night. from Chicago. The Governor Is
an early riser. and by 7.3O this morning
had eaten a hearty breakfast and gone
out. The clerks at the hotel said they
did not expect him back before the af-
ternoon.
This is said to be Gov. Altgeld's first
visit to New York The reason for his
coming was not known at the hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Fire mt National Soldiers Home

IBy Absoclhted PTess.J
WASHINGTON. Sept. A.-Fire early
this morning partly destroyed the big
barn OF the National Soldiers Home,
north of this city. causing a loss Of
about $4,000. 1t Is thought that some
discharged soldier or crazed inmate Of
the home Is responsible for the fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

The Surviving Leader
of the "rliranda'
Arctic Expedition,
DR.. Frederick A. Cook,
Will Have a
Signed Article About
His Thrilling Adventures
in The Sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
An Open Letter

We believe we will con-
vince you at the opening OF
bur New Shoe Department,
Saturday, Sept. 18th, that our
Easy Walking $500 Shoes
are equal to those which other
dealers for the same quality
get 81 to S.. Our aim will
be to sell large quantities at a
very small profit. We think
the people will appreciate our
efforts when they are con-
WINGED that they are actually
saving from ST. to So a pair by
buying their shoes of us.
OPENING DAY OF SHOE DEPT.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. IS.
VIM. v0CEL & SON
Houston St. &'BroadWay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WGrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

Our large. attractive, whole.
sale stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing - Suits, Trousers,
Overcoats, &c. is now on sale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Keep Up the Fight.

TO Inc Editor:
Inc broadway cars are as crowded as ever to-
Gay. Nothing short OF adopting the good sugges-
lions printed In " The Evening World" can relieve
the crush. Please keep on printing them until
Ihey are carried oct There are trailers on the
Broadway and Third Avenue roads during the
rush hours, and relays at Sixty-hfth street and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Crowded ms Much ms Ever.

To the Editor:
II more cars being run the Broadway
road as Is stated in last " Evenings World. 1t
cannot be seen, for they are packed as much as
ever Two very good suggestions have been Of
Tered to remedy the evil. They are the running
OF double cars on the Broadway and Third Avenue
cable roads. and the giving of relays on the Third
Avenue road at Cooper Union, In the evening,
from to 7. VIII you please urge these points
yet! r. X AMMsTATT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
STEALING OUR FLOWERS.
Miss Jul a Street to Be Married
 Next February.


 Amidst the acres of flowers now blooming in Phoenix, 1t may seem trlfie niggardly to begrudge even the fairest rose ln all that loveliness. And yet, not one of us will hear that Miss Julia Street is to be taken away, with out bangs of real regret. She has be- come such a particular, brilliant part of southern Arizoua society, that her transplanting to eastern climes canno, fail to create sense of bereavement ir the hearts of all who know her.
 But the decree of Cupid has gone forth and bis mandate is irrevocable In February next Miss Street will be- come the bride of Joseph Wickham 6 wealthy Philadelphian. Last winter he visited an uncle who is ranchlng fol health near Tempe. The latter, as bis nephew started homew8rd, wagered chaffingly a generous purse that he would at no distsnt date claim this very charming rose. And so 1t has come to pass. The uncle wins his venture but, ID paying it, the loser enriches himself tenfold.
 In the Quaker city of charming homes a nest is now building for the prospec- tive bride and, ere another year is two months old, she will fit from the family dove cote to grace an abiding place oi her own.
 Regretfully, yet as gracefully as ouI feelings permit, we congratulate the fortunate bridegroom, and wish both him and his treasure abundant, life long happiness.-GszetTe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
A PRIZE FIGHT.
Indian Smith and an Australian
 Fight for Gate Money.

A prize fight with s26.7O for prizes took place last night at the opera house The contest was between big man and little one. The contestants were Indian Smith, about six feet tall, weigh. ing TO pounds, and Jack Lawson, height five feet and half an inch weight 132 tounds. The result was a draw. For two hours and thirty minu, tes, the men were st it. They tough, twenty-three rounds.
 The opera house was not crowded but all 1t lacked in numbers it made in enthusiasm. The men were in good condition. Bob Harrison was made referee, and Jack Bllnkcorn timekeeper. More encouragement was given to the A australian than the Indian.
 The Indi8n had the best of the fight In long reach, and could guard his face well, owing to the greater height. Some stout body blows went heme on him however. The Australian had the most science though the Indian handled him. self pretty well.
 Round 1 started out with the Indian having the best of 1t. The Australian led out and the Indian returned well. The third round was only sparring for wind. The fourth and fifth rounds re- suited in close infgbting, with give and take about equally divided. From the eighth round to the etwenty-thlrd honors were about even. Both men got home good blows. Generally the Australian was on the offensive. At the twenty third round the fighting had been in progress two hours and thirty minutes. The audience were tired. Both men were willing to continue, though probably: both were ready to quit. The pr zes, which had been S15 to the win- divided and the audience went home satisfied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
YUMA LEMONS.
Trees Are Breaking Breaking Be-
 meath Their Loads.

Judge Baker returned yesterday morning from Yuma, bringing with him 8 lot of lemons just from the trees. The fruit was still attached to the branches. No such lemons were ever before seen in Phoenix and possibly as large ones have never found their way into the markets. But for their color and shape they would have been supposed to be oranges.
 The town of Yuma is overrun now with lemons and lines, both of which varieties of citrus fruits flourish there better than anywhere else on the coast.
 The trees from which this fruit was taken are from eight to ten years old and grow in the gardens of Messrs. Issac Levy. J. W. Darlington, Gandolfo and Sanguinetti, Brinley and others.
 Until recently no attempt has been made to grow lemons extensively. Sev- eral young orchards were set out about
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Mining in Mohave.

J. W. Gerritt was in from Mineral Park Wednesday and sent carload of rich ore to Pueblo.
 Two carloads of rich ore were shipped to Pueblo this week and three cars more for the same point are now beng loaded by the A. & P. R. k. Go.
 O'Dea & Co. will soon have the Em- pire mill m running order. A number of men are at work repairing the mach lnery and getting everything in first class condition for 8 continuous run.
 Messrs Lassell, Coas. Lynch and Emerson are at work at the Ark mTne overhauling the machinery and putting the new Dodge crusher in order for treatirg the output of this famous mine.
 Moore & Roberts, who have the Pri- msrosa mine in Todd Basin under lease from Postmaster Bowers, have struck fine body of native silver ore at depth of 9 feet in the winze in the south drift.-Mohave Miner
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
CONCRETE.
Lasts for Centuries-The Best Build-
 ing Material.

Lasts for Centuries-The Best Build-
 ing Material.
 Tucson IS better situated than any other town in Arizona with regard to material for concrete work It is we'll understood that concrete is the strong est material for building known and engineers all agree in that respectable line in the vicinity of Tucson is essen tially a water lime, and none better could be had for the purpose. And in no place can concrete buildings be built cheaper than here; it costs much less than stone or br ok for foundations, or the whole structure; and water will not damage the walls nor any ordinary fire as it will not crack with heat as stone will. Business houses, ware houses, etc., can be made fine proof from the outside. For a residence B building octagan on hexagon or rectangular in form makes a handsome building, es- pecially two stories in length. Twelve inch concrete IS a stronger wall than tweuty-four-inch of any other material. Furthermore thIs material is always on hand with no delay in starting work.
 For designs and estimates ID all kinds of concrete buildings and sounGations apply or addresss. F. A. DRAKE,
 Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
GREAT SNAKE STORY.
Reptile Marked All Over with Bible Char acters from the Book ef GeneaIs.


 acters from the Book of Genesis. Very few readers ever dream that | there is any single piece of reading matter in the world which lives, breathes and circulates on its own in- vidual account, says London Answers. But anyone who will take the trouble to walk into a certain shop in Piccadilly, not far from the Egyptian hall, will be rewarded by seeing a spe- cies of snake, known as the lemon boa, with the whole of the third chapter of Genesis tattooed on it's body. The rep tile is only lent for exhibition, but the gentleman who purchased it states that on board the South American sailing vessel, the scene of this remarkable tattOoing, it is a common diversion among the sailors to capture live snakes, extract their fangs and cover the body with any number of inscrip- tions, legends and devices, and then dispose of the reptiles at the first port. Few of the purchasers, however, care to have charge of live snakes-be they ever so harmless-sO it is customary to either stuff these latter with fine straw and putty, or else immerse them in alcohol, although this process com monly has the effect of taking all the brilliancy out of the pigments em- ployed.
 In the case of long and extremely fine inscriptions, alcohol, however, shows up and preserves these to great advantage. A sailor spent six months in tattooing one of the Sketches by Boz containing four thousand five hundred and twenty words, upon the skin of a rattlesnake, which he after ward eold to a gentleman for eight guine s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.
True Inwardness of the Trouble
 Among the Moquis.

Among the Moquis.
 Ashton Nebeker, of the Tuba City was in town during the week and in a talk with The Sun he told the trouble among the Moqui Indians in the Oraibie country.
 "The hole trouble" he said, "arose over the policy of John s. Mayhew, the allotment agent, whose method of allot- ment the lands in particular, to say the least. The Moen Copie ranch has been farmed eighteen years, and was allotted to the Indians two years ago. The dis turbing faction is controlled by Chief Lolollime, and it's members are forever conspiring against Acoushe, sn old Navajo Indian who was bought by the Moquis when an infant. Acoushe is really one of the Moqul tribe, for he was reared in their midst and married one of their women. But the Moquis under Lolollime cannot forget that he is different blood than theirs, so they manifest their dislike of hIm by trump ing up false and groundless charges. When cornered and pressed for s reas- enable explanation of their persecution of Acoustic they can only say that it is because he is Navajo and not one of them. This fellow Mayhew took ali of Acoushe's land and allotted it to the Indians who were opp Jsed to him. Col. Paul F. Faison, who was sent out from Washington, at once saw the injustice of the thing and the allotments were annulled. The Indians don't under stand the annulmert business and that's what they're kicking about.
 "Msyhew had no right in the Moen Copie settlement, for it isn't on the reservation and hes been cultivated for eighteen years by the white settlers.
 Moen Copie is sixty miles from Oraibie. Last year the white people offered Lo- lollime and his followers land in Moen Copie if they would help repair the dam. They refused, and some of his friends helped us and were given the land. Lolollim claimed the crops and that is the immediate cause of the more recent trouble. It is not at all serious and the troops will have nothing to do. -Flagstaff Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Thursday, Dec. 20.

Thursday, Dec. 20. MORNING SESSION. ga. m., prayer, Rev. J. s. Phillips. Music. Recitation, Ethel McMullen. Piano solo, Flora Conn. Teaching as a profession" Prof. E. l.. Storment, principal Normal School, Tempe; Prof. J. W. Tourney, University of Arizona.
 How to master the mother tongue Prof. S. s. Ray, Tombstone.
 Organization Arizona Teachers Asso, tioD.
 Address by Hon. F. J. Netherton, president of the Association. AFTERNOON SESSION.
 1:30 p. m. Roll call.
 Recitation, Elids Lensley and Will Carpenter. Music.
 Report of committee ol School law. Friday, Dec. 21.
 MORNING SESSION.
 ga. m. Prayer, Rev. w. A. Harris. Recitation, Adie Richmond, Sadie Allen.
 Signing roll of membership. Report of the committee on Course oi Instruction.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 1:30 p. m. Miscellaneous business. Unfinished business.
 Election of officers.
 Friday evening, reception to visiting teachers by the citizens of Phonix. The day sessions will be held in the PhoenIx high school, the evening ses- sions in the opera house; the Monday and Friday receptions in Gardner's hall
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract; "I have DO hesitation in recommending pr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife. While was pastor of the Baptist church at RIves Janction she was brought dorn with pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seems as if she could not survive them A friend recommended pr. Kings New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results" Trial bottles free at pr. Geo. Martn's drug store Regular size soc. and S1.00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal. had the misfortune to have his leg caught between a cart and a stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: "After using one bot tie of Chamberlsin's Pam Balm I began to feel better, and in three days was en- tirely we'll. The peculiar soothing qual- ities which Chamberlaln's Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other linimept. I take pleasure in re- commencing it." This lininelt is also of great value for rheumatism and lame back. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
The Coming Educational Event.

Third annual meeting of the Arizons Teachers Association, in conjunction with the joint county institute of Mari copa, Pima, Cocbise and Yavapai coun ties, to be held at Phoenix, Arizona Dec. F to 2, 1894. Program for Monday, Dec, l7. MORNING SESSION.
 10a m., Prayer, Rev. Preston Nc Kinney.
 Instrumental music, Lincoln orches tra.
 Recitation, Florence Scott.
 Organization Jolnt County Institute, Appointment of committees. Miscellaneous business.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:30 D. m., Piano duet, Lails and Laise Murphy.
 Address of welcome, J. D. Monihsn, mayor city of Phoenix, D l. Murray, president of school board, Judge A c Baker, Chef Justice of Arizona. Responses, Prof. Joseph McNaugh- ton, of Prescott, Prof. S s Ray, of Tom bstone, Prof. Chas Ii Fully, of Tucson.
 Vocal solo, Mamie Megher. Instrumental music, Frankie and Willie Kellner and Leah Kelly.
 EVENING SESSION. Overture, Orchestra.
 Chorus, Prof. J M Wollam. Welcome, Gen. A. J Sampson. Address, Geo. M. Metcslf. Responses. Mrs. Jessie G Byrne, Mrs. Emma Guild.
 Music and promenade, Thirty minu- res.
 Call to order.
 Music
 Recitation, "Chariot Race" Ben Hur," Lew Wallace, Mrs. Cooley. Music instrumental.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
To The RanCherS:
 Don't Buy HAY PRESSES
 Before Seeing Me. can save you money and give you the best press invented.
 E. P. VAN KUREN.
 At W. J. Corbets's Store
Notioe to Ia xpayers.

The duplicate assessment roll of Pima county, Arizona, for the year 1894, is now in my possess for the collection of taxes therein. Said taxes will become delinquent on the third Monday, the I7th of December next, and unless paid on that day, or prlor thereto, five per cent penalty and costs will be added to the amount thereof.
 The taxes are payable at the office of the county tax collector Tn the court house at Tucson, Arizona, dduring the hours of g m. to 12 m. an from to 3 p. m., Sundays and legal holidays except ed.
 W. F. OvERToN,
 Tax Collector Pima County. TUCsoN Sept, 13 d&w tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
EVENING SESSION.

Music, chorus.
 Lecture, "shall we educate the h. disn?" Howard Hall, superintendent h. dian School, Phoenix.
 Piano duet, Carrie Christy and Mary Smith.
 Debate, Resolved, that the standing armies of the world should be disband- ed; affirmative, R. W. Barnes and w. G. Pike, Phenix, negative, c. O. Case, Mesa; $. $. Ray, Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Buckleu's Aruica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblsins, corps. and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale by pr Geo. Martins drug tore,