davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-05-05
ROUGH on NEW WORKERS.
Mrs. Rorer Says Philadelphia Is
Ahead OF Us in Cooking and Eating.

Mrs. Roror Says Philadelphia Is
Ahead OF Us in Cooking and Eating.
SCmo OF Mrs. :. r. Rorcr's side talk, are
more Interesting han her cJo&lug lectures.
"In rhuadc.VhlA,' says Mrs. Rurrf, "thr
people eat to i've. They stil retain the Old
fashion rake-ovcus, and such horrors as
MED putHtOC, and Gricd stack are unhaard uT
rhilrdclphIanS are porhap, the most
domestic Icuplc in America. There are more
private homes In Philadelphia than IN any
other city IN the world. Hotels, boarding
houses ana restaurants are suppy rtrd by the
transient population.
"IhiN love oI home has developed COOKS.
any city, country or nation.
In New or, there Is an entirely dlTcrcrt
condition OF affairs. Hundred, OF thousands
OF people reside IN hotels ana apartments
houses nin' months ~ the year.
Living ON the European lan they go from
one restaurant or diulng-hall 10 another a.
fancy %. convenience mNy dictate. The loud
they eat /, not only sUG"'abuuIanr, but un-
whplcsomcly rich, Including thrcr iUll meal,
and often late hot s.p"cr,
"AS result IN all the circles oI fash ona-
bic New lo.N society yol will ma In" men
hya-N ard IN 1IAed to aioplcNy, and the
women with great corporations and UouUlr
trun Is siiI graceful and beautiful in r,urc
aud the men are compact, active and clear
minded"
The evening world., 1892-05-05

60 20 Flinrs, West l4th st . in tho morulpRs and
avoid delay IN the afternoons.
The evening world., 1892-05-05

The athletic girl has taken to wearing SYM
buls on her dress. A horseshoe, crop aud
stirrup Is the approved design for the let
knee u riding skirt, needle wrought in the
same color as the habit; anchor, oar and PEN
nant are used ON the yachting dress, and
mal'et, racket and cap Or ball symbolic the
lover Or Field sports.
The evening world., 1892-05-05
A Temporary interruption.

Two pairH uf lips lust meeting
4 uuite outside the duuI
Two persona quickly separate
As they Wo Id meet II" more.
Il proves To h- false alarm
Two persons rs het,r' TIir
The evening world., 1892-05-05

Nine Bcrnh0rdt has promised to paint her
own portrait for the Woman's Building OF
the Worlds Fair
The evening world., 1892-05-05

Rosa Honhcur Is seventy years Of age and
commands 10000 Tor her paintings. II tool,
her exactly sixty years TO reach position in
the art world wh're she could refuse 100000
for picture she never married, 1t Is said,
because she has never had the time to study
men. II was Eugvnie who frSt recognized
her genius aud from whom She received the
decoration oG the Legion Of Honor. Her
French home Is LC-irgcd ny tourists tho
American woman being being the most iu-
truNiye visitor, but she VIII not b. exhibited,
and her hall door IS locked and barred against
the curious public.
The evening world., 1892-05-05

New YORK milllncrs manage In their own
mystcrlou, way TO get exclusive styles, not
10 be found In dry-goOdS houses The SpcCi,l
spring hats are large, FOR the most part rather
Fat, and made either without crowns or with
very small, low ones Plain chip straw Is
muCh used, and some OF IN new fancy straws
are very effective IN dc-brlmmed hats, the
tintS uT the straw lOning with The trimming.
fOAnct- are as small, light ana fantastic as
possible. some were trimmed with bows of
the EarruWc,t velvet ribbon, ana strings
OF the same, which gave a llgnt appear
anGe. \ new looking bonnet consisted
Of gathered ribbon round an open crown; an
aigrcttc or small feather standing up at the
back completed the trimming. y similar
nap" was Nimmcl with pale blue llsoc,
bunch of furgel-m"-uUtS, and bows and
strlMg5 vi tiny velvet ribbon. charming
Ilttle mourning bonnet was composed OF gray
ll-Sc, with a very narrow black ostrich
leather edge, and finished with feathers ut
the back. \ pretty and becoming hat had L
wide, HAT brim Ol transparent beaded net
Win a black velvet land round the edge, ana
4 small crown, with a tUtt OF feathers at the
back. a large gray chin straw was effect
lively trimmed lor slight mourning With small
lluCk feathers
The evening world., 1892-05-05

Eight, are dcmorallhnS," said the clergy
man.
You mean dcgcncratng, don't yuu:' said
sport
After FGrGair.
tFrnm Jrfgs.
Lady How d. Nou sell these haHlECrcncfsg
,lrrH t.l~Ny Eight cents piece or three
for quarter. m"
Lady IN take three.
The evening world., 1892-05-05
BE SURE you

" recommend Ayers
SarSarariila in my prac-
ticc. DR.. Il. III. Avery,
Jefferson, y. Y.
The evening world., 1892-05-05
| M Sis

For several wears, l was troubled
with inilamma'orv rheumatism, being
less. For the last two years, whenever
felt the effects of the disease, | began
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29

out this section, except on the inn
mediate coast. This is the warm
est weather so far. this year. The sky
has been cloudless and the winds have
been northerly. Grain has grown and
filled very well, except in parts of Jose
phine and jackson counties, where it
has been burned. Along the coast and
in Douglas county, and throughout the
Willamette valley, the grain is doing
very well, though it is not SO good as
last year. The ground is becoming
very dry and hard, and all vegetation
would be benefited by rains. Potatoes
are doing very well and promise good
yield. Rasp and black berries are now
ripe. Strawberries are not so plentiful
now as one week ago, and they are going
out of season. Cherries are ripe; they
are of good quality, but not an average
in quantity. Hop lice are present, but
are yet rather dormant; it is hoped that
the present warm weather may decrease
them. Haying is being finished, the
weather being very favorable to that op-
peration. The fruit prospects are no
better as for quantity, but the quality
promises to be above the average.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29
Commended For Its Six Years of Ardu-
GUS Labors by The Queen.
OWNERS INCREASE.
Educational Measures Applied to Ire
land Relieved to be of Great
Good.

LONDON, June 29.-The queen yester-
day signed the decree at Windsor castle,
dissolving parliament. There were
present Lord Cranbrook, lord president;
ex-Chancellor Goschen, chancellor of the
exchequer, and Earl of Lathom, lord
chamberlain of the household. Writs
for the election of members of the house
OF commons were at once distributed.
The queens speech proroguing parlia-
ment says: ''The time has arrived
when it is expedient the electoral body
OF the country be consulted by the as
semblage of a new parliament l have
therefore summoned you for propagation
at an earlier period than usual. l am
glad to record that my friendly relations
with foreign powers remain unaltered.
Treaties have been duly ratified referring
the differences with the United States
with respect to the Behring sea to arbi-
tration.' Referring to the bills passed
at the session just ended, the speech
says the arrangements that parliament
has made enabling the workingmen to
purchase agricultural holdings will in
crease a class of cultivating owners.
which is of great Importance to the
state. The application to Ireland of the
educational measures recently adopted
in Great Britain will confer very great
benefit upon the people of that country.
The speech concludes: I'm closing this
parliament, which has been usually la
borious and also highly fruitful in bene-
ficient legation, thank You for the as
siduous performance OF your momentous
duties during the past six years, and
heartily commend you to the favor of
Almighty God"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29
Oregon Weather- Report.

PORTLAND, June 2S.-Eastern Oregon.
Showers fell on the 22d and frosts of
varying intensities occurred on the
mornings of the 21st and 22d in counties
east and south of the Blue mountains,
which injured vines and tender vegeta-
ton to some extent. Since the 24th the
temperature has been rising, until Sun
day and Monday, when it was upwards
of So in almost every section. The
winds have been from the north and the
air is very dry. Crop conditions have
not improved any. There yet is and
most likely there will continue to be
gloomy outlook for the grain crop. In
the central part of Gillian county, the
eastern portion of Umatilla county, gen.
orally through Union and Wallowa
counties, the grain crop is good, but in
the other portions of this section the
grain is burnt. farmers are discouraged
and some will not obtain even their
seed. The weather has been cool for
corn, but the late warm weather may
give it more growth. Twenty four hours
of good rain fall would revive much of
the damaged wheat. Barley and rye are
doing better. Rye will soon be ready to
cut. Strawberries are ripening in Grant
and other interior counties, where also
alfalfa is being cut. The rivers have
been falling for the past three days, and
all danger of high water is now passed.
Western Oregon. Tuesday the 21st,
was cool and showery, and from We'd
nesday the temperature has risen until
Sunday and Monday the 26th and 9th
when 90' or more were recorded through
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29
A LIMITED OFFICE ALLOWANCE.
That he Should Buy or Sell Illegally
Obtained Plans is Absurd ON
its Face.

NEW York, June 29.-The tempest in
a teapot all over France, Italy and Ger
many, growing out of the charges pre-
ferred against Capt. Borup, of st. Paul,
Minn., the military attache of the lega-
tion at Paris, that he had been instru-
mental in transferring plans of French
defenses to Germany and Italy, has
blown over, and President Harrison has
been thanked by the French govern
ment for recalling Borup. Hon. T. J..
Coolidge, American minister to France,
had an interview yesterday with Ribot,
minister, of foreign affairs, and informed
him that in accor dance with the request
of the French government the United
States had recalled Borup. This had a
good effect, and the scandal will prob
ably stop now. The French are fussy in
most matters of an official Kind, and it
is not believed by reasonable people any
where in military circles that Borup had
anything to do with Genier. Borup is
on friendly terms with the other Mill
tary attaches, including those of. Ger
many and Italy. and this fact has served
to strengthen the feeling againt him, as
the French do not like anyone to asso-
ciate on other terms than bare official
intercourse with the Germans. Besides
plans of the defense of Toulon, Brest
Cherbourg and other places, Genier is
charged with divulging, through Borup, a
code of marine signals prepared for use
in the event of war. with Italy. The
authorities have released M. Oudin, who
was arrested on a charge of completely
with Genier. Secretary Elkins, speaks
in the highest terms OF Borup and ex-
presses confidence in his ability to prove
his innocence. His recall, was the
natural consequence of the unfortunate
affair, for, even though he may satisfy
the French authorities that he has been
wrongfully accused, his usefulness as an
attache will necessarily be impaired.
His recall would therefore have followed,
regardless of any demand for it by the
French authorities. The fact that Borup
is allowed only $50 month for office
expenses, out of which he is authorized
to purchase periodicals, maps, drawings,
ETC., must be accepted as pretty conclu-
sive evidence that he has not gone into
the business of purchasing stolen plans
on very large scale. That he should
sell stolen plans to other countries would
seem to be equally absurd when it is
known that he is financially rich:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29
Reservation Gold Fields.

Klamath Star. A report is in circula-
tion to the effect that in many places on
the Klamath Indian reservation good
prospects of gold, both quartz and
placer, have been found quite easily,
some of them extremely rich. The
government forbids the working of
mines there, but when the reservation
is opened to settlement, the rush for
these prospect holes Will be lively and
probably pretty warm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29
Current Topics.

The East Oregonian has ascertained
that A. E. Stevenson, vice-president on
the democratic ticket, is cousin of ex-
Governor Stevenson, of Idaho.
Harrison r. Kincaid, editor of the
State Journal, has been recommended
by a number of the prominent citizens
OF Oregon, for the position of Collector
of Customs at Portland, made vacant
by the death of Hon. R. P. Earhart.
The Guard hopes that he will be given
the appointment, as he is deserving of
the place by his long and continuous
faithful services to his party. Besides.
says the Guard, he is honest and fully
competent.
The people of Lane county are jnbilant
over the fact that the subsidy for the
railroad from Eugene to Florence has all
been raised, says the Times This was
at first thought to be impossible, but
every man put his shoulder to the
wheel, fully realizing that in unity there
is strength, and the 500, 1000 was raised.
The people of that county never made a
better investment. The natural advan-
tages of the route, the subsidy that is
pledged, and the resources of the section
of country to be traversed will make it a
profitable and paying road.
An exchange would have the public
believe that matrimony being one of the
United States, Ohio likewise, and ex-
secretary Whitney having married in
Ohio; he is, therefore, 'san Ohioan by
marriage" Oil's we'll that ends swell.
Referring to the bolt of the Oregon
delegation for Mckinley, Hon. c..
w. Fulton says it meant no i'll will to-
ward Harrison. "When the Oregon
delegation reached Minneapolis we
found big split in the republican forces,
and. .despairing of Harrison's ability to
unite them, and believing also that
some 'dark-horse' democrat would be
chosen instead of Cleveland at Chicago,
we came to the conclusion that safety
lay only in nominating some new man.
Therefore we voted for Mckinley. Mr..
Hayes, however, voted for Harrison.
We feared the democratic dark-horse be-
cause the attitude of both Harrison and
Cleveland on the silver question is well
known, and silver men believe that
either would veto a. silver bill. There
fore, surmising that the democrats
would possibly put up a man who had
not committed himself, or who would
probably approve a free-si1yer bill, we
thought it suicidal for us to put Mr..
Harrison in the field. The silver men
favored Mckinley, not because he had
shown favoritism for free silver, but
because he had remained upon the fence
without declaring himself. They
thought they stood a better chance with
him than with Harrison. Its all right
now"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29
The ryeh Hill Road.

Dufur Dispatch. Tom Driver in town
yesterday, says the Tygh road is nearly
done, and is now in use. All speak in
high terms of the road, and particularly
of the easy grade that has been secured.
One man with two horses took up load
of l, 900 pounds in fifty minutes. A part
of our coming celebration will be to Gel
ebrate the completion of the Tygh bill
road. Glory enough for the day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29
Oregon Granite.

Reporter. If anybody doubts that
granite of excellent quality, and quanti-
ty sufficient to meet all demands
abounds in Yamhill county, he can have
his doubts removed by calling at this
office and inspecting sample of the
rock, or by driving to the ledge three
miles distant. Portland builders and
capitalists should investigate this. 1t is
easy to get at good wagon roads and no
steep hills to climb, and motor line or
railroad spur could be built to it without
great expense.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29

Call and see at our new store southwest corner
of Second and Jefferson Streets before buying else
where. Our prices as low as the lowest and on.
many things below all competitors
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-29
Telegraphic Flashes.

Canada is finding large number OF
duplicate return certificates issued to
Chinese, and on motion of Sir John
Thompson, Gordon's bill to amend the
Chinese immigration act was transferred
to government orders.
The cholera is spreading rapidly in
some parts OF the Russian empire. At
Baku, the Inhabitants are fleeing in
panic. The military physician at Dus-
hak telegraphs that the disease is beyond
control and asks for assistance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-30

o,or, ,. ~, 'I'r seems to hav. a .o,, 4
an. ,,...' ''1 navy I'svar nee, cons,.,s Of
A.f.r, .r ,,, vessel The admiral received
pav T., '' national fupis With which y
I.'' I'D" ships rapairs lie eod 20 -
s,n '''''' WITH the money and ,ov
v,Jo. .''' actor "a at tho mercy of any n.
v 80 'N''~"a to gobble II nm
I,,I,i,, S'ns"r Agent scpll. At ~
,t',..""r' and Ohio limos say. ,h., v,sh
49,. n' .ng effect ~ the spring ,in. -
r., baltimore and Ohio win rn, a.. i,-isA
"'Ns' trains via pi,t.bu,s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-30
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Model Hospital Conducted Entirely by
Women TO Do One Of the
Illinois Exhibits.

The Worlds Fair Directory has re-
duced its President salary from 81, 200
to 5000 year.
The Chicago street-car companies say
they will take no part in the Worlds
Fair Sunday-closing controversy.
The Directors OF the Columbian Ex
position have received to date 50, u.s.
1907 and expended about $500 900.
The silk Association OF America and
the silk Industry Association have de-
cided to combine in making the finest
possible exhibit OF silk goods and prod
ucts.
The New South Wales Worlds Fair
Commission is contemplating sending
for exhibition at the exposition copies Of
the aboriginal cave iuscri ptions OF North
ern Queensland and also whole tribe OF
aboriglnes.
Little Denmark. the smallest country
in Europe, with an area OF l4,1S9 square
miles, population OF 2,l72, 900 and Il
national debt OF s54, 369 go, has voted
to expend $67 900 for an exhibit at the
Chicago Worlds Fair.
Consul Particle OF Dusseldorf has in
formed Chief Skill that, since the En-
peror has expressed particular desire
that the iron industry OF Germany shall
he adequately represented at the exposl.
ton, those engaged in the mining and
metallurgy OF iron throughout the I'm.
pire have taken on great activity III that
direction.
Artist u. A. 7. Healy, recently returned
TO this country from long residence
abroad, intends To exhibit some OF his
finest pictures at the exposition Those
which he has thus Jar selected Tor tina,
purpose are full-length portrait oil the
Due d Aumale, third son oil Lou Phil
ippe, AMI portraits OF Jules Simon,
Whitelaw Reid and George Picut.
The grounds surroundin, France .
building at the exposition will be deco
rated by Nilmorin. who j. the most not,,,!
florist in France and at the head OF the
largest seed house III the world. Vii
MORN has made fine floral DISPLAYS At al.
OF the worlds fairs for Twenty-Five year.
or more, and 1t Is reported that he is
now planning TO Guido all previous
efforts.
At an expense OF SO, 800 contracts have
been let for furnishing the fair " It'll boil.
ers OF lo,Uohorst-power capacity The
exposition power plant will burn oil IN
stead OF Goa. About 225 900 barrels " II
be required, Tor which the exposition
company will pay 72le cents a barrel.
The contract ha. been let for putting in
about twelve miles OF sewerage, pipe in
the grounds ior So 80.
The exhibit which Illinois women y n
make in the woman's building will -. a
model hospital conducted entirely by
women. The women physicians and
surgeons u the state and the llnol-
Training School Tor Nurses will manage
the matter. Three rooms in the woman
building have been assigned for the *.
htblt, and the State Board has appropr..
ated 5000 to deirAy the expense.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-30

y ''rnul Array man told inc thu,
story TIA" other day Henry \ WA
good soldier during tho war and hal
f"c"iv"'l a wound that gave him ,r,u
bic I" the day # his d"ath. AMI tee, If,
had tended To make hun rather rr,bl,...I
IN temperament Ills wife hlI learned
'''at Va" '"'st way wa tn. easiest ma
avoided all Argument with lam, II
wa an active member 81 a nr,,,,,,,,,.,.,
c'ty ''rnnd Army post sb,r, ,,,n.
ago Horny was confined H. Li, 49,
ana after a While the attending loc,n,
''hc''l"H that Tia" soldier was dy,,,..
ana ~ h" left TIA" bcdsi,I. mad -
"f" tn" adjoining ronm ho tolI na
wa" "f hls fears and advised hrr =,
'r"ak tho tidings To- her husband NJ
approached tho dyin, u,,,.,,.,
''''h' Henry, DO you feel that sam.
dying How should know I $780,
died before" was tho arsr.- -,
N"S '"fh fru" and +" the point II
was dead III nn hour Nnv y,,l 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-30

''"'R man. ti,"y tell me wan,
''''' Starring n'ut season If, , ~.
your own VIII you let an,.II quay ~
give y"n bit II advtcotr
Most cor tatuDy~
We'll, then. only sfriko ,L,
the old ,n,r ,,'', ''l'~ ar" soarro TAX
"'F'" Racket
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-30

ch ~" h"T'',1 "'p"rimoo'"r ur = p
na "'il;,'n. ha' r''"u an prrnn,, - T.
in that ,n,,,,,, "'s men, and induomg her
cgv, ,,,,, manner t" cit on a ,,t,,,,. ~ ,
.,,t until seven of them had G,,,,' %,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-30

hibS--l'ry hides, s" ,~ct.sl prime. 2
disc. &C I.-- tor cnil- groom. ,...~.-t.,.l
over % pounds, b under ~ prun,l, +.
Sheep p-its, short SopI. ~ = -. rs,.
dlnm. H"f +c. long, ~ et - ..~lr
Angs. lO@a", ta..os. god ~ cho.rr 3
f3'sc per pound
Woot--W !iiamntt. Eau"y. i .f!lc
Eastern Oregon, lO'flSr p.r pYuaI
according 10 condition AMI a.e
h"rH-SominaD L. f2Uc p.r pound
aLrOrilns 81 -lnIit.En
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-30

hn''"ps. '-ot., ttJnrh. not cash. a., g
Dnri'p1, I'D s'pt.. ~ inch. not cash -t'r
our apps 'l-"r,, tttnrh. net rash.
nnr'ap@, ''roE.. t.-luch. l2c burIaps ~.
%, m ,'rtnch, l''sc. Wheat ha.s Ca lcutts
-Ir'', spot, So, th,es- bushrl "a, hag,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-08-18
ALL UP, REPUBLICANS.

On Saturday of this week occurs the
Republican caucus for the nomination of
a representative and board of justices of
the peace for the town of Rockingham.
The time is given in the call elsewhere.
We wish to reiterate what we have often
urged, that every Republican who can
should be there and take part in the do
ings of the meeting. We should send to
Montpelier good man to represent US,
nor should we fail to choose good man
who can win handsomely. The strong
est good man we have in town is about
the ticket. And in the opinion of very
many Republicans the county seat ques-
tion is good one for Rockingham to let
alone.
Two weeks from next Tuesday is the
date of election. Ga that day let R,pub-
licans plan 10 be at home and aid in pill
ing up the customary Republican major
ity. We have ticket in the field. head
ed by Windham county man (for the
first time in 30 years. which is well wor-
thy the vote of any Republican in Yer
mont. Col. Fuller represents qualities
which assure the safety of state affairs
in his hands. aside from which he pre-.
sents clean and frreproachable person.
ality. Let Windham county, and Rock
ngham in particular, do their duty bv
the state ticket.
The policy of great nation will he
settled in November for four years. We