davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
ONE YEAR FOR KAUFMAN.
His Wagon Ran Over and Killed n
Five-Year-Oid Roy.

Samuel Kaufman. whose wagon ran
over and killed tve-year-old John
Gately at the corner Of Twenty-seyenth
street and Eleventh avenue on july 20
last, was sentenced to one year at hard
labor In the penitentIary by Justice
O'Brien In the Court OF oyer n Ter
miner this morning.
Kaufman was a butcher at S9i Tenth
avenue. ON July 20 he was driving
through Twenty-seventh street at a
lively gait. and ran over the unfortu-
nate boy. He was arrested by Police
man o'connor. n was found 70 be In
toxicated.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
2use-Hunters Always Consult F%s G HTS The World. 80 cs S%3} BBS a%y

walking. they would ride. The news was
received with cheers. Frye. by way Of
explanation, said that he had chartered
some box cars. They go from here to
indianapolis. The army was va~ccinated
yesterday morning in accordance with
the order of the State Board of Health.
Those who showed up good scars were
given certificates. The men submitted
after much kicking. Four of the army
were sent to Indianapolis, and when they
get there the State Board OF Health will
take care of them. Forty recruits Joined
mere. Frye has telegraphed Gen. Kelly
his congratulations.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
MURDER OR SUICIDE7
Ex-Partner of Congressman Bynum
Deaf from n Pistol Shot.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.-Albert T.
Beck. a well-known lawyer Of this city.
inc the former law partner Of Congress-
man Bynum. was found dead on the
floor Of his sleeping-room this morning.
A shot was heard by the family about
8 o'clock. and when Mr.. Beck failed to
respond to a call at 7 o'clock. his room
was entered and his body lay partial
abdomen.
The floor was covered with blood. and
the window over the porch was open.
made, his friends think 1t is a case Of
suicide. He was about fifty years OF
age.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HIT BY FALLING ELEVATOR.
old Man Hurt While Working in
the shaft.

Harvey Zeluin. aged seventy-one, Of
1856 Hudson street. and %Janitor at Ill
Nassau street. was hit by II falling ele-
vator at the latter place this morning
ana la lIy injured. He was taken to
the Chambers Street Hospital.
While Xeluin was oilinG machinery at
he bottom OF the shaft, the cable
slipped from It's drum and the elevator
fell upon the old man head.
The ambulance surgeon said the in
jured nan sustained a scalp wound. but
the effect of the shock was h was
most feared.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
EDGAR M. SMITH ILL.
Suffering from Vertigo, He Fell on
Park Row.

Edgar NJ. Smith, father-in-law OF
Judge Joseph +. DAILY, while suffering
from an attack OF vertigo fell on Park
Row shortly after noon to-day and sus-
tanned severe injuries. Hts forehead was
badly cut and one OF his arms dislo-
Gated. He Was carried into Perry's
drug store. where Or. Gallivan attended
him.
N'companied by the physician, Mr..
smith afterwards drove 10 his home, l26
West ~Slxty-ninth street. He Is over sew
enIy years old.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
HAS JONES DESERTED?
Leader1ess Pennsylvania brigade
Goes Through Baltimore.
(By Associated Press,)

CBy Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, April A.-After two
days rest in Baltimore's suburbs, Jones's
Pennsylvania brigade Of Coxeyites re-
sumed their march at 9 o'clock this
morning. A dozen recruits Joined the
column at this point. swelling the number
to thirty. At 10 o'clock they passed
through Baltimore streets with flags fly
Ing. Provisions suficient to last sew.
eral days were yesterday donated. A
Grand Army soldier presented each
marcher with a flag.
Gen. Jones. the head of the brigade
has not returned from Philadelphia, and
It Is generally thought he has aban.
doned the party.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Recruiting in Lincoln, Neb.


LINCOLN, Neb., April a.-About 1000 people
gathered last night to listen to the speeches which
were delivered preliminary to the organization
NJ a regiment OF the Industrial Army. The com
nittee appointed Saturday presented u report.
II sets forth the deplorable condition OF labor
the country. and calls on workingmen
to rise up and Join the Industrials. A recruiting
ONCE has been opened, but not many have yet en-
In.ad
The evening world., 1894-04-24
POLICEMEN DISMISSED.
Frisco BIueconts Charged with
matchmaking Gamblers.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2i.-The SEN
sation brewing in police circles here for
several weeks came TO a climax last
night. when the Police Commissioners
dismissed without trial three s~ergean:s,
twl'veteran detectives and nine patrol
men. II is stated that stu others are TO
follow. 1t Is charged that the DIS
graced policemen have long been levy
Ing systematic b!ackmail upon gamblers
and otk<'s who have been allowed to
violate the law.
The men dismissed last night are near
ly all from the Chinatown district, where
lottery and fan-tan gambling has long
fourished under corrupt police protec-
ton,
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Industrials in Indianapolis.
(By Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April A.-Col. Aubrey
has promoted himself to General. and he and his
assistant. Lieut.. %sanbury. have secured quarters
at a pork-house on Blake street, and now have,
they say. $50 recruits for the co%mmonweal army
A telegram was to-day sent President N. E. In
CALLS, OF the Big Four road, asking him for a
rate on twenty box-cars In which the army could
be hauled to Washington. The matter was re-
ferred to the local ofncials Of the road.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Frisco Tired of Commonwenlers.
By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2t-The City Trus-
tees have appointed a committee to see what could
be done towards getting the 800 commonwealers
started out OF the city. Citizens have been pro-
y,d,ng them vel, with food. and the leader.
Col Inman. now has nearly $500 in cash.
Mechanics have called a public meeting for to-
night to consicer the raising Of funds to pay
the army's fare to Ogden.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
lou rend the Evening world!
Do you read the sunday worldi
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-siK hours
ending S p, ". tomorrow is as follows: Fair.
stationary Temperature. northweSterly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as indi-
Gated BY the Thermometer At Ferry's pharmacy;
A NJ. 500 A N. .,.SolS A A....S1ln Mss
The evening world., 1894-04-24
The New England Industrials.
fRy Associated Press.)

PAwTUCKET. r. l., April 24.-The New
England division OF Coxey's army
reached this city at II o'clock to-day in
good condition. The men were cheerful
and d,d not appear wearied. They
halted for two hours at Collyer Park,
where Leader Fitzgerald made another
aneech.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
You read the Evening World!
DO you rend the sunday Worid'
BROOKLYN Trust co.'s Bond Filed

The bond OF the Bro.klyn Trust Company, as
executor OF the viii OF the late Gen, slocum. was
nled In the surraEate's oscs In Brooklyn to-
day. Mrs slocum spt the other heirs Pu: in
notices waving ~eitatcas 20 GppsRr and Joining
In the Application tor the viii 70 bs admitted
to probate
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BOX CARS FOR FRYE'S ARMY.
HIS Soldiers of Peace vaccinated
by Indisna Authorities.
Dy Associated Prs.a)

rERRE HAurE. Ind. April 2L-Frye
summoned his army about him yester-
gay afternoon and announced that they
would Sreak camp to-day and. instead Of
The evening world., 1894-04-24
&C. il. PARKHuRsT.
1T. D. KENNESoN.
FRANK MOSS.
"Rooms of the Society. for the Proven

ton OF Crime. United Charities
building, April %, 1884,
DR.. Parkhurst also declared that his
agents had reliable information that dis
orderly-house keepers all over the city
were preparing to resume their nefartous
business as usual May l in the various
Parkhurst believes Is due to the acquit-
tai OF Capt. William S Devery recently.
one effect OF DIR. P~arkhurst's let
VI luapIAs sBM su5lIBW ldBD OF L5l
Yorkville Court this morning, Follow
ing the Captains orders to the OFF,
GERS under his command to arrest any
disreputable women found on the
streets after II o'clock at night, last
night Detectives Render and Jones ar
rested fourteen m
They were taken to Yorkyille Court
this morning, where Justice Burke fined
them from IS to IS each .
The evening world., 1894-04-24

no you read the sunday worid'
You read the Evening World
The evening world., 1894-04-24

You read the Evening" woridi
DO you read the sunday Woridi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
ENGLAND'S QUEEN.

QUEEN VICTORIA has wholesome dread of fire. Whenever she goes abroad she always has couple of fire extinguishers sent out in advance and fitted up in the house where she will reside. '1c
 WHEN the queen ascended the Brit ish throne more than forty-one per cent. of the English people could not write their names. The proportion in that condition has been reduced to seven per cent.
 EX-EMPREss EUGENE, who was not long ago guest at dinner with Queen Victoria, has now only careworn lines and sad, dullish expression of the face, whose beauty was once the admi- ration of Europe.
 THE queen has splendid collection of tablecloths, some of which are cov- cred with most interesting designs. One, for instance, represents the field of Waterloo, with the figures of Vel lington and Napoleon faithfully DOT trayed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

THE will of Rev. William c. Moseley, of Newburyport, bequeaths S5O,OOO to Harvard college, to endow professor ship in the medical school.
 EXPLORER JACKSON announces that he has accepted the offer of Mir. Harms worth, a fellow of the Geographical society of England, to bear the whole cost of fully equipped scientific ex- petition to Franz Josef Land, in the arctic regions.
 ONE of the largest, if not the largest, monoliths ever cut in this country, a granite column, 4111 feet long, 617 feet in diameter and weighing 92 tons, has been su ccessfully transported from Stony Creek, Conn.,, to West Point, N. Y. It is intended for the battle monu- ment at the latter place.
 IT appears as if the people of the United States were steadily reducing their consumption of quinine and other cinchona alkaloids. Year after year since 1887 the importations of cinchona bark have been diminished. In 1893 the amount imported was less than half that of 1SS7.-Popular Science News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
BRUTAL MEXICAN.
Attempts to Assault a Half Wit
 ted Deaf-Mute Girl.
Tho Father to The Rescue-He Will See the Assatlant After His
 Term in Jail.

A one-armed Mexican, whose gener ally hard appearance did not belle what he would do, got sixty days today be fore Judge Scott-the maximum that could be given him.
 Ramona Barron is half-witted girl and deaf and dumb. Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock she could be heard screaming near her home, east of the railroad. Her father ran to her rescue and found her in the hands of Pedro Tezo, the hard appearing character aforementioned. Barron, the father, soon made Tezo yell for help. The help came, two men, and the e1plans- tion was made that Tezo had attempt ed to rape the deaf mute girl, and then the three men sat down on him, liter ally sat down on him, and waited for an officer. Lucas Estrella, who had been called, appeared and said he was an of- ficer, and the men gave up their seats to him.
 In law there is no such offense as in- tent to rape. Indecent exposure is en offense, however, and on this Tezo got all the law allowed, sixty days in jail. Judge Scott remarked psrenthetically that Tezo had ought to be hung.
 Barron, the girls father, said to Tezo on the way from court To the jail:
 "Pray to God that you won't live to serve out your sixty days if catch you again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
And Still it Grows.

The story Of the treasure supposed to ex,st near Toluca, which is now being diligently sought for, grows and grows. The amount buried is now said to be 52O,OO0,O0! At least, this is the opinion of popular Mexican lawyer who says if not in particular spot, then elsewhere, that amount must have been concealed op bandits years ago, being the product of lnnumerable robberies. The treasure IS belleved to consist of geld and silver as well as jewels, and according to the stcry former possessor was one Cris- to bal Maya. the leader of a band of some despGradores, who was put to death in most horrible manner by hs own followers. They chained him by the neck and left him to starve in one of the caves in their neighborhood, Pedro Altamirano succeeded him by the un- aUimCus vote of the bandits. This lead CT, however, at he outbreak of the na- tiona Independence induced his follow eIs 10 aboudOn, at any rate for tSe time, their evil courses and fight for their country. The idea was hailed with en- thusiasm and carried into effect. Before commencing their new enterprise they buried their treasure in the ground Most of them were killed in the battles which followed but the whereabouts of of treasure, it seems, has from time to time been communicated to members of their families. It is said to be probable that It was not all put in one place and that shortly search will be made for other portions of it ct other points, Two Repub plies.
 No doctors bills presented to the families who use Simmons Liver Regu- lator *
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
THROUGH SUN AND SAND.
Fifteen or Twenty Bicyclists Ex pected to Enter the Long Dis
 tance Race.

Messrs. w. s. Wright and P. B Yates, of Nogalee (runnlng express mes senger, between that place and Benson. are arranging for long distance bicycle race between Nogslss and Tucson. They have inaugurated correspondence
 with wheelmen in various parts of the
 territory, and have an assurance that two riders from Prescott will partici- pate, two or more from Phoenix, half a dozen from Tucson, couple from Will COX, themselves from Nogsles, and they anticipated several entries from Ben- son.
 They hope to arrange details sosthe
 race will take place some time in latter
 part of June-the 18th or 30th. The
 course is about seventy-two miles in
 length, and to be over the reg ular stage road between the two towns, via Gala
 basas, Tubac, Junction, Sopori and
 Browns. The contestants are to go as
 they please, starting at any hour they
 wish between 3:30 a. m. and 10:3Q a. m., on the date set, all leaving given point ID Nogales, where the starting time of each will be recorded by a competent committee, and on arrival at Tucson all
 reporting at given place (probably Gar diner & Worthen's office) where an- other committee will record the arriv- ing time of each rider. Comparison of
 the records will give the actual time of each rider on the road and determine
 the winner.
 The number of contestants, their wide distribution throughout the territory, the known speed of several over long distances, and the local pride involved, will cause the proposed race to receive much attention in all parts of Ari- zons.-Benson Oasis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
RoYallY Eufartaiuad.

Last Tuesday morning party of ten gentlemen were invited to spend the day at the ranch of Price & Shields ai Wentworth. The invitation was ac cepted. and in roomy 3-seated vehicle drawn by four Drancing horses, w. Y. Price conveyed his guests to his home, where they were participated in a din her given to honor of Grand Recorder w. T. Boyd. The dinner YVES served and all did ample justice to the royal spread. The day was spent in joyial sociability, and the party returned early in the heevening full of the good things provided by their generous host, and duly 0ppreciative of his lavish hospi. tality.-Iribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

IT would take abo ut twelve hundred globes as large as our earth to make one equal in size to Jupiter.
 A GERMAN officer has invented a motor in which fine stream of coal dust is utilized to drive a piston by ex- piosions in the same manner as the gas in the gas engine.
 IT has been estimated that at least one-half of the power expended in the operation of the average manufactur- ing establishment is wasted in over coming the friction of fabricated sur faces of shafting and other machinery.
 BARON voN NoRDENsKJoLD, the Swed- ish explorer, is preparing to go on an expedition partly for the rescue of the Swede, Bjorling, and partly to make explorations in unknown waters of Greenland. The expedition is to de- part this spring, and will be made up .eycluSivelv Of SxyadaS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Ex-Principal Bowman Nominated
 for Congress.

Prof. W. c. Bowman, ex-principal of the Tucson public school, has been heard from. He is a nominee on the peoples party ticket for congress for the Sixth district of California.
 The professor is also prominently con. nected with novel church in Los An eeles, who are now attempting to build a fine editice. A portion of their consti tuition will give some idea of the in stitution:
 SECTION ?. That in it's range of inyes- tigation, inquiry and instruction it will be unlimited, drawing freely from all sources; scientific, literary, historic; ancient and modern, sacred and profane; Christian, Jewish and Pagan; drawing most largely from those sources, which seem most instructive and helpful; freely handling every question ID the problem of human life and human aspiration, whether relating to this life or life to to come, whether concerning the body or the sonl of man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Clerk of fno Court aE Tncsnn.

Applicants who have been lookirg with longing eyes upon the first judicial district clerkship may DOW turn their gaze in another direction. That place has been filled but the filing of it has created another vacancy. Judge Be- thune h2s appoiated Postmaster A. J Halbert of Tempe. It is in order now for democratic gentlemen of official pre- affection to put themselves in commu- nlcation with the third assistant post master general.-Republican
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Smallpox in Hermosillo.

Reports have reached Nogales that smallpox is prevailing widely in Her mosillo, in fact, of having reached the epidemic stage. The greatest precau- atlons are being taken to prevent the disorder reaching here. Dr. Purdy, senltary inspector for this port, visits every train coming from Sonora, care. fully examining all passengers for symp- toms of the decease, vacclnating all such as have neglected that procaution. and thoroughly fumigating all passengers and passenger cars before they are allow ed to enter. Should anys person be found on the trains who are suspected of infection, they will be refused entrance and turned over to the Mexicad sutho- rites, who will insolate the cases and do all in their power to prevent the scourge reaching this section.-No- gales Vidette,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Painful Accident |.

On Thursday, Francisco Verdugo, a Mexican who was working in a we'll be- ing dug st the Mcclellan school house met with serious and painful accident. He was iu the bottom of the we'll for the purpose of firing a load of giant powder with which he was blasting. The powder for some unknown reason, exploded prematurely and shattered the left foot and leg of the unfortunate man. Both bones of the leg were broken at the lower middle. pr. Barry attended the patient and removed a number of pieces of bone from the shattered foot Florence Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
Childs' Aid Association

The citizens of Tucson have the op- portunity of joining the Chids' Aid as sociaiion of Phoenix, an Arizona enter terprise. Being soiidly founded by some of its best citizens commends it as worthy of support. MT. Jno. Jones, representing thus association, is stop ping at the Stewart and invites all in- terested in tbeir children's future vel fare to call and look into it's merits be- fore becoming 8 member.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
The National League of School
 Tao.h--.p

The largest and most reliable bureau in the world. A bureau In each state and territory in the union, and all CO operate in placing teachers.
 Enrolment in any state bureau se- cures national representation for one fee.
 No charge to school officers for fur nishlpg teachers. Correspondence sol icited.
 F. E. PLUMMER, c. H. FULLY.
 General Manager. Terrl Manager
 Des Moines, Ia. Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his personal effort and influence to increase the circulation of his home paper which teaches the American policy of Protec- ton. It is his duty to aid in this respect in every way possible. After the home paper is taken care of, why not sub. scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST, published by the American Protective Tariff League9 One of its correspon. dents says: "No true American can get along without it. I consider it the greatest and truest political teacher in the United States"
 Send postal card request for free sample copy. Address Wilbur F.wake- man, General Secretary, I3s West z3d St., New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
$500 Reward !

WE win pay the above reward for any case of Lfvs0 Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache Indigestion Con
 st1pation or Costiveness we cannot wess,p Vegetable Liver Pills, when tbs directions are str,sv complied with They are purely Vegetable, and ne-eP fail 70 give satisfaction S1gar Coated Lerge boxea containing 90 Pills, 25 cents. Beware of coCnterfsinD and limitations. The genuine manufactured only tR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

Hoods Safsaparrilla sAaDlusly cures where other preparations faii. It poss- esses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself Constipstion and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured bp Hoods Pills. Unequslled e din. Ter Iill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
No Quarter

will do ycu as much good as the one that buys pr. P-erce's Pleasant Pellets. This is what you get with them: An sOlute and permanent cure for con- stpation, indigestion, bilious attacks, sick and bilious headaches, and all derangements of tne liver, stomach, and bowels Not just temporary relief, and then worse condition afterward-but help that lasts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
HI. A. ZECKENDORF.

ST Congress Street, Tucson Emporium for Diamonds Opa Jewely Watches Clocks the Sterling Silverware, Paedware and Optical Goods
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

Remember that carry Diamonds and Jewey line that house accompanied with enton called Manufacturing Repairing trial will moderate prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR. E. c. Wssf's NERVE AND BaAIu T1nAx MINT. 6 guarente teed specific for Hysterta Diz6 ness, Convulsions Pfts, Nervous Nearalsia, use of alcohol or tobacco, Wafsfalueas. Heufx, Depression, Softening of the Brain rss1}Sin9 ru insanity and leading to missry. decay and death, Premature Gid Age, Bsrrennsss, Loes of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sparmst Orrhoee cansed by over-s1ertion of the brain self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con, talns one months trsetment. 4l-oo c box O r six boxes for $s,6o, sent by nail postpsid or receipt of price.
 We Guarnnxss SSx Boxss foeore any case. With each order received as for six boxes, accompanied with Skoe vs refund the money if the treetmant doss not effect Q oure, Guarantees issued oaly by 6EOB6R MARTIN. Scle Agent. S14 Congessstreet Tucsoa AHzonn-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

Unfailing in effects, always reliable,
 pure and harmless, is Simmons Liver Regulator
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and be cured. 50 cents; of druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-02

No doctors bills presented to the families who use Simmons Liver Regu- lator.