davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Yumn's Fam Q gas Lemons.

Mrs. Benj. Lewis of Brooklyn N. Y, who :yith her husband spent sev- eral weeks in Yuma for hls health, in December and January, thus writes the SENTINEL: "The lemons that you so kindly gave us were admired by the tra, elling public, We met while on our home ward trip from Yuma to Brooklyn. There was but one exclama- tion. 1t was, "never in our lives have we seen such lemons, we are surprised to learn that they grow to such per lection on such sandy soil as Arizo- na.' The lemons were distributed among numerous friends, amongst chem Superintendent ?, c. C-pjslL aas treasurer at aae Police aaqart- 5th.sa-.r Hl. 5z .a rEee...nt
 er.e and taste 70 any ,iateye ossp.- ..s...-- his dissertation This should a.eocr- a,s ,a= good people of Yuma to eol5i- vate for tAc general market. La- lemon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17

has no oTS~ulc tendency 10 a.s
 These requisites of vigor are conf
 upon those inherently weak, no less than upon those debilitated through wasting disease, by a thorough, per sistent course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the leading national tonic, i2dorsed and recomm ended by physi- clans of emincnce. It will not endow you with the muscle Of Corbett but it will infuse energy into your system, and renew the active and healthful performance of its functions. It averts and cures malarial, rheumatic and kidney complaints, and over. comes dyspepsia, constipation, liver trouble and nervousness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17

country from whose bourne no travel Ter ever returns. Devoted wife, noble mother, true friend, rest in peace. Fare the well.
 Senator Fair and party returned from their trip down the Colorado river last evening.
 At the Potholes, one shaft on the new gold quartz lead is down 20 feet and another 60 feet. The veins are from three to six feet wide and prospect we'll in fine gold.
 Maj. l.. c. Moreland and his beautiful bride left for hls mines near Gila City, Wednesday evening where they will reside for the pres ent, or until the mines are turning out the yellow metal which the Major says will be within q few days.
 Col. Jos. Eastman, wife and son of Chicago, arrived in Yuma. Thursday. Yesterday in company with Richard Garvey and the editor of the SENTINEL they visited the Sanford farm and valley below town with which they were well pleased. Col. E. and wife left for California this morning where they will spend several weeks in visiting different points of interest before they return to Chicago.
 Mrs. Col. J. s. Noble, Misses Laura Pearson and K. s. Timian of Tucson, were in town last Sat- urday. Prison Superintendent Gates entertained them at lunch and Mrs H. w. Blaisdell, at din- ner During the day they visited the Indian school and the prison The two young ladies are teachers in the Indian school at Tucson.
 The new NJ. E. Church, now completed was opened last Sabbath for the first time since theimproye- ments were made. The Yuma Electric Light Go deserves great credit for it's liberaity lo pais;ae in electric lights free of charge. The ladies connected with the church should have the thanks ut the peo- pie of Yuma for furnishing so nice d place for religious services.
 Locke and Toppe. the
 Y-s-. . o''t from Lon
 eau..- -a .---no cold
 '+1, ..- a.sa.. with the
 nn- and s-..auaa.Li ir frs.
 every particular aa5 re- -. nd e.ae l.. company put a fuil IUtce of men al work .5 once on the mines. A.r. Iapre, is a mining engineer of long experience in some of the best gold mines i'll the west.
 Graders on the San Diego and Phoenix railroad have completed a long 10 foot cut and 200-foot fill across the mouth of q canyon, on which they have been working for some time past. The work is now in excellent shape for speedy pro- gress and arrangements are being made to run excursion trsins from Los Angeles on Washington's birth day, as was done on two former oc casions, to view the work accom- plished and enjoy novel enter tainment at Phoenix Park.-LCs Angeles Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17
H. II. A.

Tzsf a"- and HE@Os'--A Differ
 cHre-
 Many muscular men s0ccumb to
 uou H..a esse 5y psr--"s far tl-.r ..a1ars u physical strength. '-.a does .at impIy Tcor In fact, < is aa- difficult of proof that athlet.s s ao not live as .a nor riov as good health a5 he sse,.e ,adjvi1u. . is tgoroas-taat is to say, ~ay-a -asa.a and sieep are un.. pair whose nelEes are tranquil, and
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-02-17

competent druggist, has associated himself with Dr. P. c. Cotser in the new drugstore. The new firm will be CUtter g Miller. They will open Monday in one of the daest arranged drugstores In the Territory with fall stock of everything in the drug
The evening world., 1894-05-04
TELEPHONE WIRES CUT.
Brokers Had Violated a Rule of
the Stock Exchange.
Committee Determined to Break Up
Arbitrage Business.

Whose wires were cut?" Is the Ques-
ton agitating the brokers of the Stock
Exchange to-day, but up to 2 o'clock
the names of the victims were not dis
closed.
Secretary Ely knows. and so do the
members of the Committee of Arrange
ments, who are keeping a sharp lookout
for violators OF the rule prohibiting
arhitrage trading.
Two firms We're discovered yesterday
doing al arbitrage business, and after
the business Of the day was over the
Committee of Arrangements quietly cut
the wires of the Exchange telephones
OF these two firms. The first intima tioS
the latter had of any such move was
whent they attempted to use the phones
this morning and found them useless.
They went to Secretary Ely in great
Indignation. but MIR. Ely simply looked
laugh. They knew then that they had
been caught in the act OF violating the
rule passed a few days 6 by the Ex-
change.
In a few minutes the news became
known to the brokers on the floor, and
there was much inquiry for the names
Of the guilty parties, but the latter kept
was seen by an Evening World" re-
porter. he said:
~ cannot disclose any names at
present. What l may do later / cannot
tell. We will have to walt and see
what will happen. One thing sure-this
arbitrage trading Is going to be stopped
Some OF the brokers on the floor who
are in favor of arbitrage business de.
nounce the action of the Committee OF
Arrangements as h~igh-handed. and 1t Is
thought that It may lead TO trouble be.
tween the two factions on the Exchange
The evening world., 1894-05-04
COxEY LEADERS ON TRIAL.
Judge Miller Upholds the Capitol
Grounds Act.


WASHINGTON. May 4.-The District
Police Court was filled with an atmos-
phere Of P~opulism to-day for the trial
OF the three leaders OF the Common
veal Army, who invaded the Capitol
Grounds on May Day.
Cen" Jacob s: Coxey, Marshal Carl
Jones, Of Philadelphia, the defendants.
were early in court. supported by the
presence of the local C~ommonweal lead
err. "Col.' A. f.. Redstone, once Of
Sand Lots notoriety.
Several members of Congress were on
hand as supporters, conspicuous among
them being Pence, of Colorado; Hudson,
OF Kansas; KEN, of Nebraska, and
Boon, of Minnesota. The Commonweal-
ers were represented by Attorneys $. +.
Lyman and A. A. Lipscomb, formerly
Assistant District-Attorney.
Mr.. Lipscomb started the proceedings
ton against Mr.. Coxey IN the follow
ing grounds: That the law on which
the proceeding was based was uncon-
stitutional. in that It denied the rights
of citizens to peaceably assemble; that
II conferred unlawful privileges upon
the Vice-President and the Speaker Of
the House of Representatives In per-
hitting them to set 1t aside, and that
II was not shown that they had not
exercised the discretion attempted to
be conferred upon them by setting 1t
Judge Miller, after arguments closed,
overruled the objections OF counsel for
the defense to the Information. the
Judge holding that the Capitol Grounds
act was constitutional. He also denied
Coxey a special trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
MORE COLO GOING ABROAD.
In All $2,500,00 Leaves on
To- orrow'S Steamers
Little Effect on the Stock Market,
Which Is Dull but Strong. j.

The export movement OF gold contin,
ues to attract attention in financial cir,
Giles, but has little effect upon the mar.
kets for securitie. n,rtly Tor III. roo.
co., ~. - .e"
sui .na' bankers generaiiy iook Tor 9
cessation Of shipments before long anG
partly because OF the extraordinary eas,
4. 'N
u money.
The balance Of trade being so largel,
in OUR favor. the bance arc that no
49, avI II enahees are 'na' De
iore the end or the year the return How
of the yellow metal will be larger thai
the present efpux.
Additional shipments for Tomorrow
include: Bar.ng. Magoun & Co., $5OO,OoO
Kess,er q, RI ,ao ooo. utnmarn,on a
nNef ", so'''oVV' zimmerman "
Foishay, 10000; Hoskier. Wood & Co.
$3.50. 900: Kidder a. co. NJ Ros
ton zoo ooo
'oN. $oVV,VV.
Lazard Freres announce they will moi
shin tbe 400 OOO to-morrow as ex.
siVO'VV .oio" 0
Iecteo. THIS leaves the total TO be sem
osr.,ns e. Wells, vm ox,or, 20, mn T.,
.eihihe welsh Will eApoft S@''"" IL
gold to Cuba tomorrow.
]. a. w. Seligman g. Co. will shin 100. ON
ounces OF silver, ana Handy q Harmar
200, 900 ounces on the Lucania, sailing fol
L,ivernoo, to.morrow
49,
The steamer TraVe, which arrived last
night, brought 1880 O francs consigned
to Hoskier, Wood 4 Co.. and 595, OOC
francs to Heidelbach, Ickelheimer II Co.
The prospect OF speedy action by Con.
gress on the tariff had an influence or
the stock market this morning. The
dealings were, OF course. purely profess.
sional. but the undertone Of speculation
was strong, and the bulls were in con
troll.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CUT WITH A RATCHET.
Mrs. Anderson Says jacob Labin-
sky Attacked Her.

Jacob Labinsky, OF 10 Union street.
Brooklyn, was held for examination by
Justice Tighe In the Butler Street Po-
lice Court. Brooklyn. to-day on the
charge of cutting Mrs. Mary Ander-
son. who lives at the same address.
with Il Ratchet.
The Labinskys and Andersons have
not been on good terms, and Mrs. An
derson says that when she went into
the cellar to get some wood. she met
Labinsky. who stood in her way. She
says she asked him to move. and that
he refused to DO so. and turning quick
~, made a pass at her with n Ratchet,
cutting her hand.
La0insky says that Mrs. Anderson
tried TO take the Ratchet away from
her and scratched her hand.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
dot" INJURED AGAIN.
But II Was II Man, Not n snake,
Who Hurt Her This Time.

Dot" Sonwell, the snake-charmer.
has again sustained a painful injury to
of her arms. This time 1t was not
n of the big snakes that she handles
in various museums that did the work,
but. according to her, II big. careless
nan
Miss Sonwell was returning home from
Worth's Museum yesterday about noon
As she was passing the house at l6l
Thlrty-third street a shutter which
John Seidel. of 4S5 West Sixteenth street.
fell and struck her on the shoulder,
She tainted and was taken home by
friends. She had several commissions
during the day.
AS soon as she Is able to be TIP she
says she will rave Seidel arrested, ant
| will bring suit against the owner OF tbs
house,
The evening world., 1894-05-04
FANNY DAVENPORT LOSES.
Appellate Court Says She Must Pay
Actress DE LOrnz's Claim

(By Associated Prcss)
ALBANY, May AIN the Court OF APP
peals to-day the Court rendered a de-
cision against Fanny Davenport. he act
ress. In favor of Miss De Loraz. another
actress. for s725 damages for alleged
breach of contract Of employment.
The plaintiff. In August, 1880. called
on defendant. and an agreement was
entered into by which she Miss De
i.oraz) was to have a place in the
cast of Victorien Sardou's play. "Cleo-
patra." which Fanny Davenport was
TO produce In New York.
She vas to play the part of Iras. and
was ordered to report in New York or
Philadelphia oct. !. She was TO receive
81 a week for twenty-eight weeks. The
play could not be secured in time for
October rehearsals. and Miss Davenport
wrote to Miss DE Loraz, stating that
the engagement was at an end. Plain
tin sued to recover the amount named.
YOu Read The Evening World!
Do Sou Rcnd The sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-04
BOUTELLE MILL TESTIFY.
Indignant because of Reports that
He Hnd Gone Abroad.

II. S. Boutelle. who is to testify In the
Northern Pacific investigation, was very
indignant to-day over a report that he
had gone to Europe to avoid being a
witness. He is stopping to-day at the
Windsor Hotel. and stated that he had
been in Washington on Grand Army
affairs.
II is stated that the mission OF Lawyer
william j. Curtis abroad Is to confer
with the four German committees rep
resenting the German holders of N. =.
securities.
President Ives, of the Northern Pa
cihc, said to-day that the investigation
He states also that he learned In Chi
cage that Mr.. James II. Hoyt, one OF
the receivers counsel, has resigned,
owing to he fact that his brother,
Mr.. Colgate Hoyt, is interested In the
result OF the investigation.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CRIME OF AN OFFICIAL.
Dr. Park hurst Says His Treatment
of n Woman Was Outrageous.

of n w oman was oufrn
The Rev. Dr. P~arkhurst's statement
concerning the 'inisdeels of one whose
association with the courts would seem
to afford proof Of integrity of mind and
purity OF heart" created much comment
In political circles to-day, particularly
In the District-Attorney's office.
The statement was made last night in
an attack upon Tammany Hall. at the
meeting Of the Baptist Social Union in
the Windsor Hotel.
Il had the story from her own lips to-
day." said DR.. Parkhurst. "Seventy-hve
per cent of you would recognize her
name. l wish l might tell you of the
outrageous, vicious. foul and damnahle
treatment OF this man who has been
prominently associated with the Office
of District-Attorney of this city"
morning by an Evening World" report
er, Dr. Parkhurst would add little to
what he said last night.
9TH young woman he said. bears
an honored name and belongs to a
splendid family. She came yesterday
seeking my assistance and advice. Sc
far as ! know now. she does not intend
to resort to legal measures to right heI
wrongs"
DR.. Parkhurst declined to give the
young woman's name In confidence. SC
that she might be seen and her consent
obtained to publication of her story.
Asked whether he expected anything
of the LeXow Committee. which he said
would reconvene next week or early tbs
week following. Or. Purkhurst said. EN-
phatically:
Yes sir. I do"
Continuing. Dr. Parkhurst said that
the city Vigilance League would at once
~inaugurate an active campaign. which
would be continued till November.
Then the Doctor gav Gov. Flower a
shot. He was speaking OF his nomina
ION last night of Senator Saxton for
Governor.
Il told Senator saxton,". said he,
what n different feeling the people
would have with all OF these Reform
bills before the Governor. IL he sat I'm the
Governors chair. Senator SaXton made
a splendid address. There was the true
ring in 1t. He is a man of splendid fibre
and Is making a hard fight for good Gov
eminent"
In the absence of District-Attorne
Fellows this morning, Vernon NJ. Davis.
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney spoke for
the office. He said he hadn't the falntest
idea as to who DIR. Parkhurst referred 10
as having cruelty wronged a woman.
II ouldn undertake." added Mr.,
Davis. ITO care for the morals of all
who nave been connected with the Dis.
trict-Attorney's office"
The evening world., 1894-05-04
WAR ABOUT A BATHROOM.
Doyle and Mrs. Werner Each
Claimed the Right to II.

Louis Werner asked Justice Goetting
in the Lee Avenue Court, Brooklyn.
to-day for a warrant for Michael Doyle,
accusing him of pulling Mrs. Werner
out of a bathroom and taking a bath
himself.
Doyle lives with a family by the name
OF Walters at II Broadway. The Wer-
ners also live in the same house, n II
was stated that there Ia a dispute as to
who has a right to the bathroom. JUS
tice Goetting told Werner that his wife
would have to get the warrant.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
BORN IN AN AMBULANCE.
Mother N Baby Doing Well ut
bellevue Hospital.

Ellen Londergan. aged thrty-six, OF
A Monroe street, gave birth to n boy
baby while being removed from the For
ty-second street station of the Sixth
avenue Elevated Railroad to bellevue
Hospital last night. She lac been Wis
home aboit 100 O'Clock this morning.
AT Forty-second street she became
very III. and was assisted to the waiting
room of the station. A hurry call was
sent to Roosevelt Hospital, and Or.
L.owrey answered. He decided to remove
her to Bellevue. but the child was born
on the way.
The woman H. a housekeeper at the
above address. Both mother and child
were doing nlc-ly at the hospital this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING.

Musical Instruments Found In a
ships storrkeeper's Quarters.
Iulsa Cerfulgia. the storekeeper on
the French ship Neustria, was arrested
to-day. on the arrival Of the ship, on
the charge OF smuggling. In his quar-
.ers on the ship 9 number OF musical
before the United States District-Attor-
ney and sent 70 Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
The worlds" Jew Uptown ONCE.

THE Worlds Uptown Office has
moved into It's new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two or Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Kelly Army May Break Up.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May AT mid
night the Governor gave up hope of
getting transportation for the Kelly
army out of Des Moines, and, as the
greater part of the men assert posi-
lively tina they will walk no further,
the authorities anticipate the breaking
up Of the army here.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

CHICAGO. May 4.-The Women's Com
monweal Society. OF Chicago. has been
working hard since It vas formed. two
weeks ago. Their collection of provis-
ions and clothes awaits Randalrs army
in this city and Is very generous. They
have just voted to give sympathy and
financial aid to the Polish citizens who
are now forming a C~ommonweal con-
tingent. and are also getting ready to
receive Kelly's army.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Yacht Align Anont Again.

SANDY Ooh. May 1.-THE Eioop yacht Alga,
pound from Boston to Norfolk, Va. which went
c AZ Sand, Hook last Night. got OF at 8
nw%h 'hls morning without assistance and APP
rrssaentIy Intniured. The sailing master OF the
forne' evidently was not familiar with the
Sl sa OF the Hook. or he would have steered
The evening world., 1894-05-04
VIII Tax bicycles.

- uby Associated Press,l
"hiriNsViLLE, Mass. May l-Ths assessors
y the town of North Bridge have decided to
Al bicycles. and will at once notify all wheel
men. They estimate that thsr, an, 400 bicycles
ths 1--WE valued u t26. 900. Whsslmen expect
-u ~Oasy 70 b used In Improving the roads and
The evening world., 1894-05-04
broker A. jacobson Fails.

The failure OF A. Jacobson. n small trader at
the Consolidated Exchange. was announced this
morning. The liabilities are understood to be
lnslRnlhnani.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-31
LABOR COMMISSION.
An Adjournment After Fourteen Days
of Inquiry Probable Result
of Deliberations.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. After a fourteen
days session the national labor com
mission adjourned at o'clock this af-
ternoon TO reassemble in Washington,
Wednesday, Sept. 26, when it will, ac-
cording to Chairman Wright's formal
announcement, receive any communica-
tions bearing on the ssettlsment of
the difficulties that come between
labor and capital and hear any wit.
nesses who may desire to testify. One
hundred and seven witnesses have been
heard 80 far. and nearly $4,000 az
pended by the board. Subposnas have
been necessary in only few eases to
get persons to testify, nine-tsnths of
the testimony having been given volun-
tarily.
Nothing official has been given ont
as to the views which have been form
ed by the commission, but it is be.
lisved that the chief Recommendation
will be for the creation Of a state board
of arbitration to judge between en-.
ployes and employer. The licensing of
engineers, conductors and firsmen will
probably also BE- recommended. and
more than all, the cultivation
of a kindly feeling between
wage earners and those for
whom they labor will be advised. 1t
is said Mr. Pullman will not escape
censure for the methods in vogue in
his town as we'll az for rejecting all
proposals for arbitration, aud that the
General Managers association and
Chairman st. John will be rebuked
for not giving the American Railway
union a hearing when it wished to end
the strike. Marshal Arnold and his
strike deputies are not likely TO be
spared severe criticism.
The American Railway union cannot
hope to escape uuscathed. 1t will in
all likelihood be severely taken to task
for not exercising sufficient control over
its members to prevent them at all
times from resorting to violence and
intimidation of fellow workmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-31
BURY PARK RACES.
Events Of the Three Days. Good Roads
Tournament

AsBURY PARK N. j., Aug. 80. The
great three days Good roads bicycle
tournament was begun on the track of
the Asbury Park wheelmen today with
u fair attendance. The various racing
events were a. follows:
One mile novice, won by J. s. Fink, En-
glewood, N. j.; A. Brown. Riverside, sec
ond; William Weller, Newark, third.
Time, sol
Two-mile handicap. class B, won by A.
R. Barnett, Crescent wheelmen, Plain
field (l50 yards; l.. A. Callahan, Buffalo
Q3O yards) second; E. F. Miller, Vine.
land Q20 yards, third. Time, 45 1.5.
Two-thirds mile, open, class Avon by
W. F. Sims, Washington; H. B. Martin,
Asbury Park, second; George 9. Smith,
New York Athletic club, third. Time,
201-5
Two mile handicap, Glass A, for New
York and New Jersey riders by E.
A. Botinger, Riverside wheelmen, New
York (75 yards); W. c. Roome, New Jer-
sey Athletic club (95 yards, second; A. j.
Hargan, Newark (23O YARDS, third. Time,
446.
One mile handicap, class Avon by E.
A. Bofinger, Riverside Wheelmeu, New
York, (55yards); Monte Scott, Crescent
Wheelmen, Plainteld, $50 yards second:
]. H. Harrison, Asbury Park, (95 yards
third. Time, 2.l52-5-
One mile open, class B-Won by Harry
@. Tyler, Springfield; A. D. Kennedy. Chi
cago, second; w. H. Mullikin, Baltimore.
third. Time, 22l 2.5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-31
INDIANS In A FIGHT.
Two Bands of Alaska Chilcats Slash
Each Other in a Drunken
Row.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 3d.
The steamer City of Topeka, which has
arrived from juneau, Alaska, gives de-
tails of drunken fight among the
Chilcat Indians, which resulted in six
men being killed and large number
wounded.
A dispute arose over trivial matter
which resulted in the leader OF one fac
tion being stabbed to death. The
Indians then divided into two parties
and the battle began. The settlers liv.
ing full mile heard the yelling, but
dared not venture to the nsighb0rhood
until late in the afternoon of
the next day. when they be-
held the dead and wounded
Indians lying all around the will
age. Some were frightfully mutilated;
small band Of survivors, elstsd with
success and thirsting for more blood
had gone down the beach threatening
to return, embark crowd of savages
and anrihilate the white settlers in the
vicinity The whites then became
alarmed and sent to juneau for assist
ance.
Just before the City Of Topeka sailed
Deputy Collector of Customs Slater
and posse arrived on the steamer
Wrestler and started for Chilcat to ar.
rest the smugglers who sold the In
disns the whisky and seize the liquor
and quiet the Indians