davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-28
Die 8Idttern nebme1 III.

Wtt Dem 8ie6ereintrttt 6er tGlteren
Q8ttterung bat iiB Sic 3abl Ser 8lattern=
@rfrantun9en wte6er bebeuteno perme6rt,
un0 geitern Dur6en i'm 0eiun6bettsamt "a
1eue GrfranfungSfdae gemetbet. gu Ben
bon uns geitern bericbteten SGuen tommen
nod folgenbe bin8u, Sic i'm Qaufe
De5 Na6mttta9s 9entel6et pur6en: So6n
9terlsburg, a g., BIB g ortlanb Noenue
SannD Starr, II Ofonote alt, $50 @eit
Nbam5 StraBe; 81. &etttnger, 5 s., 1872
Sorquer StraBe; Gicbarb 8aliD, II s.,
1899 observation-disclosures; gilbert Spobaoo,
40 s., 9O4 SO. IS. StraBe; 8. 81. @empf,
% g., 1916 Wabai0 Q(pe. Soiie Stem
ton, 20 s., 474 8eit 8anbolp6 StraBe ;
Trau GOnnertD, "a s., 1928 Glib 6aGite6
StraBe; TranceS Q%arfopSfD, 3 s., Soiep6
nn6 @ertie 2arfotp3tD, 5 Beg. l S,iGmmtz
LID bon 977 9torb 8aI6tenaip QDenue.
O0 geitern bic fir Die Q[ufnoGme Doh
Wtdnnern beitimmte Qlbtbeilung 0eS SIoz
l%t1boipttalS bereits iberfiut mar, muBten
eintge Der fit Srauen u16 &in6er bcIttmmz
ten RGume ebenfaus Sen MGnnern eingez
rGumt perben.
, 1894-03-28

Moior 8n. NcOans, ser befannte
&apcQmeiiter, itarb Iebte gfa3t I'M II ltbr
in leiner Nobnung, $50. CAB 8alnutitr,
Setnen Nn8cb0ri9en fam ietn Sob nicbt unz
erpartet, bo ct felt LANCER 3eit an elmer
gtterenfranf6ett lit. 9er8eritor6ene tpuroe
I'M Sabre 1888 in 8rooflpn 9ebOren unb
nabm an Dem amerifaniiAen 8lrgertriege
etnen lebbaften Qnt6eiL.
, 1894-03-28
SoSeS=@m3eiae.

SrennOeu ln0 @etanntet 3nr gtaGribt, bar meiu
9eIiebte Satin Barbara 3pIb int Alter BON "A Sab
ret nab lou9jdDri9em 2eioen ieiio int Serru e~utIcbl9fer
1T. Die @eeroignn9 ftnbet am 9onneritag BEN 20. WtQr3
SStadmttto98 l n9r: pom &rolerbonie, 299 9lue SSloni
Ioe., nab malbbetnt ftott. I'm title Sbeiluohnfe BIT
ten Die trauernben Sinter6liebenen
28m32t 0btlipp RoI0, @otte, nebft &lnberrL.
, 1894-03-28
b0hiter's Goueftionen.

g}nr6 .GOtpn : Collector @mil S0cbte1
~Iieferte geitern Jfa3mtttag Sen 9eeitbetraQ
Der bon tbm coQefttrten un6 auf Die Stabt
e%ntfaQenoen Steuern in Der 606e bon
$32,716.39 an Bic Staotfaiie ab. @r bat
bamit i'm @an3cn 1922, 716 80 an Bic
Sta6tfale abgefiibrt.
, 1894-03-28
0eS>0(1t3e

T%reultben nnb getannten Die trouri9e Na6ridt baB
nnler ]9elteoter 0ater NtfolauS Soo3 mad lon9enl
iotramenten III ietnem 66. &ebe11siobre am M&pntaQ
N6en6 Z ulr iellg e%ntidIafen 1T. 8eeroigunq finoef
9(eljpn Str. mad Der ct @IpbOnIuG=Girde nn6 pm ba
nod Dem 81. Notwithstanding Seine 8Iuueu.
27m32t
, 1894-03-28
Stdoti1bes.
Wetterbertht.

0ptiter &letne, 76 @al6instum Str,
bert6tet fir Chicago bic folqen6en 8aroz
meter un6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Uni 8 u6r WOr9. 27 @r., nm 9 u6r %
9r., un 10 llbr 30 ST., I'M II 1lbr 30
Or, INN II l1br 30 @r. 8arometeritonb
I'M s nbr Wtpr9, 29.45, u 16r 29.4O.
, 1894-03-28
Neue an1eiQere.

due Gooes= Qn3eieen, weIde fir ole
mOr9ensQussabe Ger uJainois Stats
5e'tutt9" %auf9egeben peroen, erf4einen foIen
fret i'm dbenoblatt. Die Qnnahme BON 2ns
5eteen fir oas abenobIutt fbIieSt um " ubr
Gltttass, fir ole nIOreensQussabe nm 10 l1br
Nbenss.
, 1894-03-28

Die fiir cine 6aisfrau einfabfte un6
biutgite @rt, etn 0ienitmdbben su befomz
men, lit, cine 8erIan9tz9tn3eige an bas
Nbenbblatt ber SuinoiS Staats3eituns eins
5uibiden. YretS l Sent oas Nort.
, 1894-03-28

Rs~ S~irfoI9en6e g erlOnen liegen @riefe
ouf Der Office 5. 3d.:
Srau @enOt, Gmi[ Qtt9ncn I'll Garl
Sreienius, &. SO. 2tbrabam, Or. @uitap
@lB, Sobn Stuff.
, 1894-03-28

Sreunber lltb @efannten Die traurige gtadrid)t, ooB
rtelne 9elie6te Satin unb uniere Ite6e Wtutter gSiIs
betnttte Wtob nab I6meren Seben iauft i'm 6errn
entl9lafen lit 8eerot9un9 am 9OnnerItag ben 20.
0tar5. gt91ntittagst ubr, bonn Srouerbouie. 1877 Oft
Stntron=Str., nodD 8Dlebtu. 9ie betrilbten 9iuter6lie=
beneu 9rtlt WSOt, 9atte.
9Gmil1 Ot0k, MmaMit @Snfi, &inber.
, 1894-03-28
Gtme Iebr I0One Yartie
California : Triid1te,

1T iGtperem sDrnp, ole bette gSaare, Die einees
mad)t lit, &SaGrct, ole tsur tm 1ebr fetmen 6ros
cer1s0eiGdftem sefitbrt mnS fiir Csc bis S5c
Die &atme Oerfamft meroem.
1Rr lit unier @rets fir bteIe i9bnen @ier.9Iaumeu,
LEV CRIME @ages, 9roBe &prttoien.
19c 3 sss'i; + y 5s ss' ,.! II: r. e. 5 # :: E : s a:ss:::s 2 sas:
SUITE Sfrtti9e 4%haumeu, per 8fb. 3Ac, a @fb. fir 15c
, 1894-03-28
6eMDrbe1t:

@m 2z. Mdra 1894 in 1857 gGoaace.Gtr. Semrn
@ifmG,,,t, 9eliebter Sotte Der oeritorbeuen 3ouiio
Wtdmonr! inn Nlter oOn AZ Sabren. 8cerolqlno Son.
GofraDDh2
, 1894-03-28
8oSeSQm3cfQe.

f5reunbeu rnb 8etannten Die trallrioe g3obrift,
I BOB unlere ltebe Mtltter &ntilie 0ueTtber, Deb.
Nnntde, ON 26. Wtdr5, 2;l5. i'm aItel BON az
&etoen eutI9lafeu lift. 9te geerolg1tno ftn6et Itoft
am 9onnerito9 @o1mttto9 1880 bonn Srauer.
4 bnuIe l01 SO. 26. ctr.
VaaItna, GSmarO, elrta, &tltber; SuIepb
21nt33t O1terrttter, S6pie9eriDbu.
, 1894-03-28
SDSeS>A 4t3et0e.

@eItprben ben 81. MGr8 @IiSa @oraarethe
@amerlaf, i'm 4Iter BON IS Sobren. 8eerbt9un9 i'm
bet an 29: Ntdr3, Natbmittags l ubr BON ass 8aratelee
StraBe, 0eitiette, aus itatt.
Gb. Strait.
, 1894-03-28
Simon's Grove.

trs T1 in S!atot 6tetet ieinen bequem qeleqenen unb ppr.
gum 5iHIi'' 8er raiSffFt2't da1 @!s"is=% : a5, WIT s. asiea3r
Gel: 4, 9. I4O. etpe s NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
One of the HIctIms

John Donahue single man 30 wears
OF age and residing at Lost Creek No. ..
was among the Fourth of July victims
He charged piece of gas pipe with five
inches OF gunpowder and after applying
n match retired toa distance TO avail The
result. The fuse was very slow one and
thinking it had failed, DOnohue made an
Investigation. The charge exploded and
the man received the load in his feet, legs
and hands. His legs were very iadiV in
lured. The victim was removed to the
Miners, hospital at Fountain Springs,
where he rested nicely last night Int the
attending ply ysjcians are reticent as to the
probable result
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY.
How the Fourth was Celebrated at 9th er
Town

The Fourth was appropriately cele-
brated IN ajority Of the towns throuph.
out the county. There was no demon
stration held at Pottsville outside of
display of the national colors. In the
evening a magnificent display of fire
works was witnessed by large crowds at
Ium bling Run, which was conducted
upon an elaborate scale and continued
until after midnight
Probably the largest parade in the
county was that held at st. Clair. i'm
which every society in the town partici-
pated' The demonstration was conducted
upon an elaborate scale and the red.
white and blue could be seen foatiur
from every house in that patriotic boz
ough, A large number of visitors we've
noted about the town, and in the after
noon they were attracted to Eulmer's
PARK. where picnic was held In the
evening display of fire works enlivened
the usually quiet town, in which the
citizens generally Joined.
one OF the biggest days in the history
OF Iamaqua was the celebration of the
Fourth yesterday. The town was crowded
with visitors, and the citizens seemed to
we with each other in the display of
their patriotism From early in the
morning until late at night the streets
were crowded with people, and almost
every train brought in crowds OF visitors
TO- witness the industrial parade. The
display of floats, chariots, cages, etc.
circ,,s uPoI' ,I an ela9oraie scale and the
Iii iIa 90 "tiu LielaeerIS pIeased the old as
", tba a. Fnv Soung. ne parade was held
Of tbo %,,etLT"i, anu IN the evening one
Uio, ~ ''ViU a., etaDoEaue ,,.i ana Hrandest dis
pioCa ~, ~, mu,hs tuaU mas ever taken
In pp"ri rt , ia,aqua was witnessed at the
~ Ill, i were l1irleeh SET pieces and
Gre,rorlyg' ,.CTtieu p,veT'ueu oy siN rare Japanese
,i,egN1 ,olN2 Iiol5illes. An immense fhrong
,f't t liay' WhIch iars surpassed
liiII e,s,.iii, WI III h'l!u I'D ne county
"a, N'hsIsylIe a parade was the only
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

, The Harrisburg team, which played
here on Sunday, June %, was at Potts,
vile yesterday. Constable Phillips, OF
town, armed with warrants for the arrest
of the players of that team for viol 4ting
the Act of April 22, 1894, went to Potts
vile yesterday morning and arraigned
the accused before Squire Batdorff, of
that place. Rev William Powick was
the prosecutor. The constable wanted to
bring the players under arrest TO Shenan-
doah, but was prevented from so doing by
the intervention or the squire. At the
latter's suggestion the players paid the
proportionate share of the costs, amount
ing to $50. The accused were then dis
charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

William Rowse and Andrew Hipp killed
EveTett's farm yesterday. Considering
the fact that Mr.. Rowse weighs 240
pounds and has been behind the desk in
the Shenandoah Beef COmpany's office
for several years, his part of thelperform-
ance is very creditable one. He is being
urged to train and give some of the
champions of the town hustle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
DeIegates El, oted.

Camp 112, p. O. S. of A., at its last meet
ing, in accordance with the decision of
District President S. L. Brown declaring
the previous election OF delegates illegal,
held another election. This completes
the delegation from this town to the State
NJ. II. Kehler and Evan j. Davis; Camp
2O6 M. II. Master and A. C. Morgan:
Camp 1873, Edward Danks and Robert
Lawson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

ID. II. Lauderman, outside foreman at
kohlnoor colliery, celebrated the Fourth
at his residence bv entertaining the mem
hers of his family and few friends
rabies were elaborately spread under the
shade trees in the garden and selections
were rendered by' T omas Stot an ac-
complished violinist, TO the organ ac-
compartment of a. j. Lauderman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
Rrecker ChnIIsnreh.

| hereby challenge Frank Brecker to a
pool match on same terms as the match
in which he defeated me and for double
the amount of stakes. will meet him at
any place he may name to arrange de
tails.
ANTHONY SCHMICKER.
Shenandoah Pa, July, 5, 1894.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
a suooessfuI FestIvaI.

The ice cream festival held under the
auspices of the Pioneer Corps of Hope
Section, No. 10, j. Il. of II. and'T., on Tues
day evening, proved very successful in
every respect A short parade was held,
IN which the corps presented a nice APP
peRrance and carried broad axes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
Personal

Miss Emma Gowl is visiting friends in
Reading.
George Powell spent yesterday at Maha
noy City.
David Owens is visiting friends al
Benjamin Marshall spent yesterday in
Tamaqua.
Charles Neice, Of Port Vile. spent the
Fourth here.
Miss Clara Dabb spent yesterday in
Mahanoy City.
John Hinkle, of Frlckville, spent yes.
terday In town.
Harry Davidson visited friends at ST.
Clair yesterday.
Miss Tillie Kline visited Girardville
friends yesterday.
Irwin Meyer visited friends at Tamaqua
yesterday afternoon.
James Patterson spent his Fourth with
friends at Frackville.
Miss Emma Llewellyn is visiting rela.
tives at Philadelphia.
d. O. Pritchard spent yesterday with
Mahanoy City relatives.
Miss Maud Schooner, of Philadelphia,
Is guest of town relatives.
Misses Katie and Maggie Levine spent
yesterday at Mahanoy City.
Mrs Y. II. VanDusen was Mahanoy
City visitor on Tuesday evening.
Misses Maggie Miller and Sallie Beissel
spent last evening in Girardville.
Henry Rhoads and Edward Kantner
drove to Mahanoy City yesterday.
Thomas Lewis of Mahanoy City, spent
yesterday with his son, d. r. Lewis
The Misses Shade, of over City, were
NJ Ig,itt IL. 80
nuIC ;hIceri eg Pleasullu na
"U l''ti -i"i'uoy OuS WIN lrlenuS Yesterday
w liilam Ma'Z leIt Yesterday Tor Fhila-
Ne.p"'", "ueLe ne VIII speuu Ie" u"yS'
Mrs d: II, RoNby has returned from a
WISH 10 A''aulIc OlUy ana FhllaoelPhia'
Cllilord Robbins and James O'Har7
were Mahanoy City callers Tuesday even
ing
Misses Cara Eberhart and Matte
Thomas spent yesterday at Mahanoy
ClUy'
Miss Blanch Rich and Robert HeatoD,
OF Ashland, we're Tuesday evening visi-
Vors'
Mrs. Sampsell, wife OF Rev. A. NJ.
Sampsell, OF Reading, is visiting relatives
nere'
Mrs; Wall Smith and daughter re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
Oo.uay'
Mrs. c. S. Hover spent a pleasant day
visiting friends at Delano and Quakake
yesterday.
James Cannon and Harry Waters, of
Eul eka, Montgomery county, are visiting
town friends.
Mrs. Jacobs, mother of the West Oak
street tailor, has gone to Reading to visit
her daughter.
Jesse Thomas and Dewitt Steedle en-
ioyed the celebration of the Fourth at
Mahanoy City.
Sanford Shoemaker and Edward
Williams spent Yesterday at Girardville
and Nahanoy City,
peter Scbeet1 of No,y vorL oi+r
rived in town Yesterday to snend a few
days with relatives
WnIian, D., .ns 1o.u e-i..5 M.
Mi Gta,, neeS anu Iauy Irienu MISS
fria,l M"iHG ~, sPen' yesterday NslUihg
- y nus IL ANA i""'
,otna CouncLllilan MGIuskey ana VIE com
Pie'Su IuelI uiIIal " 'our on Iuesuay even
'"S US I1'ui iii"s " 'o"n'
VIII ii. Grant came up from Philadel-
phla to spend his Fourth in town. He
returned to the city this morning.
Arthur Shaw, j. j. O'Hearn and Hugh
j. Evans. of Mt. Carmel, came up to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

On account Of the international conven-
tion of the Christian Endeayor special
tickets at the low rate of single fare for
round trip will be on sale by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad TO Cleveland, O. These
tickets will be sold at all stations, July
9th to nth, good for return TO July 3lst.
For further particulars apply To agents.
~ 4t-eOd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
Und.r New ManaRement-

The Allentown Critic comes o our table
with new dress and otherwise greatly
improved. 1t has passed into tho hands
OF new management, with Kirk w.
DeBelle as manager and Charles W
Welser as editor, Its columns are Allied
with interesting news, both local and
general, which speaks well for the new
prOprietors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

A team Of horses belonging to Maurer,
the Mahanoy Plane grocer, ran away on
East Centre street yesterday morning,
but Otto Carl. Jr,, very cleverly stopped
them before they ran far or did any
damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
MoEIhenpy,s nm Of Fare.

snapper soup,
Oyster aud clam soup,
Hard shell crabs,
Devilled crabs,
Devilled clans,
Lobster salad,
Little neck CLANS,
Fresh and salt oysters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

The Reliable Hand Laundry has re-
moved from 10 East Centre street to the
corner of Lloyd and White streets, where
they will be pleased to meet their many
patrons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

Hotel Ksier, Mahanoy City, Charles
Burchill, proprietor The best arranged
hotel in the county. Convenient to all
railroads. Excellent management. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

USE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the best
Blueing for laundry use Each package
makes two quarts. is cts. Sold by
Musser g. Beddall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

SchmiokerS Ashland summer Garden
open evenings. Ice cream and beer. Dane
ing every Saturday night. 6lo-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

Go to Cardin's, 224 w. Centre St., for
bargains in wall paper. 5-1S-9m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

A good quality homemade rag Garnet
at 80 cents yard; nice table oilcloth, Is
cents yard good dress ginghams, 8 cents
yard; the best 80 cent corset in the
market, Lace curtains and dress goods
of all kinds cheap.
p. J. MONAGHAN,
No. 2s S. Main St., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
For Rent.

Parties wishing TO rent milk shake
machine for use AZ festivals, can procure
one AT ia North Jardin street. GsOlw
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

the principal cities of the country and in the
 leading mining and stock exchanges. chambers
 Of commerce, boards of trade and clubs.
 Plaintiffs further state that at the time de fendant, N. A. MOrford, obt4 ined said s2750 and made the aforesaid agreements under the
 name of The fh9nix Herald, souvenir depart
 ment, he was silent, as silent as "ships that pass ill the night to the fact that he was and is the alpha and omega of the Phoenix Herald, and the promised "befitting literary york;
 ahd the proposed materializations and illustra- t1ons therein; and concealed said facts from plaintiffs who further state that being engaged in the hotel business they were unfamiliar with and ignorant of the bunco arts and evas- ions resorted to by advertising fends, and they
 were induced to and did, upon the faith of the 1 representations made by defendant to hem ss to what he would do as aforesaid, intrustto him the said money, upon condition that he, the
 said N A. Morford; would so publish, place
 neglected, failed and refused to publish said
 bOok or any book 'reaecting credit upon any
 one, or any book illustrated by the finest pro
 cess engravings, havinga historical and pictor-
 ial attractiveness,' and any book that is "a be- fitting literary work" and any book "em ulat- ing an exposition of literary merit" and any book containing statistics and data of the
 magnificent opportunity for investment of failed to place said book or any book in the leading hotels in the principal cities in the country and the leading mining and stock ex changes, chambers of commerce, boards of trade and clubs, thereby depressing the ex
 changes and opportunities of investm ert of the
 country, crippling it's resources and causing
 the present hard times by the absence of the
 promised ''beftting literary work" and "expo-
 sition of literary merit and historical and pie
 toral attractions and thereby during sixteen
 months of weary waiting, depriving plaintiffs
 of the opportunity they sought, longed and
 paid for, of informing the whole country of the unexampled advantages to be secured by pat
 ronizing the Wilcox house at Wilcox, in Co.,
 chise county, Arizona.
 Wherefore, plaintiffs ask judgment against
 the defendant for the sum of S27.50, together with interest and costs of suit.
 J. B WOODWARD,
 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
THE UNEMPLOYED.
A Problem of Growing Serious
 ness.
A Plan Proposed for Relieving PhR- nix of an Element of It's Tran
 sient Population.

The problem of the unemployed in Phoenix is becoming very serious one. By the unemployed is not meant the regular residents of Phoenix who may happen to be out of employment. but those who have driited in within the last month or two. Many of them are no doubt hobos though it is equally doutt'css that rpanv gre men honestly desiring employment.
 Nearly every hou7e in Phoenix is daily besieged by applicants for food. The application is sometimes an insult ing demand and at others a respectful or pitifuI request.
 Ten men were sentenced in police court yesterday for vagrancy and on precisely the same ground 100 might have been arrested.
 The local army of the unemployed is receiving accessions from every brake beam coming this way. Many are daily arriving on fcot from Maricopa and some have even come across the desert from the end of the north and south track. The army is likely to increase rather than diminish. The arrival of the north and south road will inundate the city not with tramps alone but with laborers whose occupation will be ended. Those of them who are thrift less will be out of money which alone distinguishes the unknown stranger from hobo.
 Recorder Schwartz will submit to the council on Monday night plan which he thinks will relieve the situation if it will not quite cure 1t.
 He will propose that the council set apart block or two of the streets to be paved with rock; that boulders be brought from the river and the unem ployed strangers be set to work, the hobos under sentence and the honest men voluntarily. The latter will be pald, say fifty or seventy-fve cents a day and employed for three days. This will furnish them enough money to reach the next town in their search for work since it is apparent that they cannot find it here. [ Those who do not show that they really want employment and do not avail themselves of the opportunity to leave town will be retained at work provided with ball and chain of sui fcient weight to cause severe annoy ance.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
They Want Sack the Cash Which Tht y Had Con- tributed Toward It's
 Proqotion.

The Phoenix Herald has been sued for breach of promise, the giddy old thing. It is charged with having wooed the affection and subsequently monkeyed with the faith of two trust ful gentlemen of Wilcox, Messrs. John H. Norton and H. A. Morgan.
 Through their attorney, Judge J. B. Woodward, they began legal process yesterday in Justice Kincaid's court to secure redress.
 A copy of theo complaint hereto ap- pended presents succinct history of the coquetry of the defendant carried on through an agent, one F. A. Hunt, who has gone out of the jurisdiction of Arizona and has thus evaded punish ment for his part. But never failing justice will at last over take him where ever he may be, and in the meantime remorse will keep him in condition of perpetual insomnia.
 If this story of wrong be true and the mere tool, the go-between, should sui fer so great mental anguish. what ought to be meted out to the principal, who has found temporary enjoyment in the woe and distress of the plaintiff?
 The complaint is sufficiently compre- hensive. It covers the whole ground and large area of surrounding terri tory and apparently leaves nothing more to be said concerning the remorse less deception. But the complaint was drawn for judicial eyes and ears and the legal verbiage partially obscures the heinousness of the offense charged.
 It wasn't love affair in the begin ming, as the undiscriminating reader might suspect, and if it was, it isn't now.
 A year and a half ago the Phoenix Herald had an incipient souvenir de- partment. A souvenir department is not 8 vital part of great family news paper. It is not even useful part. In fact it's relation to newspaper is much the same as that of the vermiform ap- pendix to the human anatomy. The vermiform appendix though has more excuse for existence than the souvenir department in that it is design of Gods, while the latter is only the work of minimizing and misguided men. The former is seldom a disanvantage unless it gets something in it; the latter never gets anything in it and is always a source of disappointment, discontent and woe.
 But the Herald thought it needed a souvenir depart ment and it sprouted one; it may be observed that it never attained it's majority. It was designed to issue great souvenir edition which should be replete with works of art; it should contain historical matter and statistics so prepared by the creme de