davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

If any member of the new cabi- net has received the coDgFatula- tions of Senator Hill, the fact has been careftlly suppressed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
co N STIPATION.

Anicts half the American people yes Ehsrs is eniy one preparation ofssrsaparillA that acts on ths bowels and reaches this important trouhls. and that is Joys Vegetable sarsapariIla. Is 10. heves it in 2l hours, and an occasional dose pre- vents return. We refer. by permission, to c. \ Ellington, i2S Locust Avenue, San Francisco; ,. II. Brown, Petaluma, Cal: II. 8 vim, 0sary Court, ST, and hundreds of others who have Hsed it In constipation One letsar Is . sample es hundred& Elkington. writes: "I have been toryesrsmhject to hilioas hsadaehes snd oonsti- patton. Have been % bad for year back have Aad to take Physic every other night or elss I would have headache. One bottle of IV.A, pus me insplendid shspA ItpositiYsly controls oonstipaten~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

W. o. O'Neill returned from Cali fornia last evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
BURkE- . mCKEY. pnoraIrrn..
Eyery ArizOnan

A i everyone interested In Arizona sa7uia hat he has E copy of the aasliS FALR HaHas M
 GAlE Fha na5Ge.oa of wnsa izns.l 100 900 copies m brace a c8npr de- scrip6on of
 ritory. taken a. No section 4sr inaashy will be neg ete8. The mineral resoas ces s the seenie attrao She North will be eseeally vel presented 0rlar your papers nowz to ensure prompt delivery. Adyer- tisers val tad t pnl,si- cation a most ef lRe- dIum for reaei ls at large.
 Price . Der copy 70
 Adve ftising at@ ial nisIed on applieatio
 Addres ali orders to
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
( tTTY PR8PIRRI'Y!.
FOR EAT..EI T..I5,:

FOR SALE, The J. H. Jordan property Of two lots and a half n de- sirable residence portlon ot tae- city and the improvements thereon, consisting of a name dwelling house oi tlNe rooms. 2 large barn, goo. veil ,'i never faiiIno water, v.!it b. sold at a bargain on application r
 CHAS. fi.AN tlitsc5 Prescott. AIst9na.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15

It is worth the price to every peraon who even reads pzper."-Darlington
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-15
.-5l5ST0ss sAr. NOTES,

ltes3 trd attended with eans'deTah-e i5ssof life. is reported from tfggr-f-- .,.-. e-.5.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Another Pool-Room Victim.

To- tho Editor:
For thirteen yearG ! held a position Of trust and
responsibility. but at a SALARY which ! di NJ,
think Sufficient. resigned 10 accept a position
10 - Ncw York pnDl-rnom. I got alons v"ry nicely,
was enabled to nicely furnish my Nat and pro-
vide good clothing Tor my family and saved up a
few hundred dollars for a rainy day. Well. the
rainy day came when the rooms were closed
last March and II has been very vet since. /
tried 10 get back in my old position. but they
seemed to regard Inc with suspicion, and I
found that no one wanted to employ me when they
learned the business | had been In. All Summer
| have been idle. I am not a gambler. even II |
did work for gamblers I vas brought up and
educated in 4 good Christian family. and have
al"ays led an exemplary life. | have a wife
and children who are fast nearing starvation. !
ain competent to fill amy position. I have
ability ard brains, can manage a business. and
am an expert telegFaphcr. yet no position opens
TO me because I worked Tor a bookmaker. | write
this for the benefit Of young men who are dis
satisfied with their positions. and advise them to
stick where they are. as It is very dangerous to
make changes. All that keeps me from suicide
is nv family. I am not coward enough to de-
sert them. J. Z. G
The evening world., 1893-10-30
SUICIDE OF A DYER.
Lorenz Rodel Cut His Throat
While Lying in Bed.
His Young Sen Awakened by the
Dying Mans Last Sigh.
No Cause for the Act Has Been
Discovered.

LOrenZ RVdel. a dyer. Of rs Even
street. Williamsburg, committed suicide
carly this morning.
1t seems tina of late Rodel and his
wife ave occupied separate apartments,
and Lorenz slept with his son, Christie
ph"r, "A boy sixteen years old.
So far as known Itudel acted in his
usual manner last night. Both he and
the boy retired carly, and Christopher
says that his father dropped off to
sleep almost Immediately.
AT 40 this morning the boy was
awakened by hearing his father give a
gasp, and then something spurtcd over
him. Christopher shook his father and
getting no answer got up and lighted
the gas.
Thea he found that his father had cut
his throat from ear to ear. He was in
his night clothing. and lay underneath
tn" hci-clothes. The razor was grasped
firmly in his right hand.
Young Rodel screamed with terror
when he found out what had happened.
and a nearby physician was called in,
Tut he was unable to do anything for
the man. who had evidently died almost
instantly.
The police of the sixth Precinct ascer-
tanned hat Kodel's shaving appliances
were kept on IA shelf over the head OF
his bed. 1t is supposed that he woke up
during the night, reached up. got a
razor, and calmly cut his throat.
No cause has as vet been assigned for
til" act. Coroner Dreamer will hold an
ibn,isSt
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BRAVE RESCUE AT SEA
The Bark Saigon's Grew Brought
In BY the Victoria.
Sharks Followed the Ship Waiting
for Her 10 Go Down.
Her Twelve Men Taken Aboar I'd
DurIng n Strong Gale.


The British steamer Nictoria, that
sailed from Trieste Sept. IL, arrived at
tn" bar at ! O'Clock this morning. capt.
johnson, hrr COMMANDER, had II tt"ry
to tn OF a thrilling rDscu" at sea.
During a strong northeast sale, with
high sea, oct. Il, In lliitude 42.m, lonsi-
tIic as, a vessel hIinE signals Of dis,
irrss was sighted. Tn" Victoria Dor"
down {" her
She proved t. hr "a" Nor" eEiah bark
saigon, capt III EiI"rts"n, fro mUn"b"c
Tor sunderland. I'll" bark was timber
laden, dlsmisiri ahl whl"r-!ogg"l. only
h"r miHhrn mast was staining. Inc sea
was washing clean over her ana she was
settling down last.
tn" crew suns out to the Nictoria'S
commander mat they wished 10
the bark. capt johnson ordered a boat
launched.
SIX men IN charge OF the ch!Ht "mcer
entered tn" boat ana pushed on toF the
bark. When they reached h"r' the
bdrk's ere" would not Ju'mp Tor the
boat. fearing they would l." eaten by
sharks Il larE hur2h'r "I "hl'h "ef"
swimming around "a" Ship.
The boat waited half an hour ana th"n
returned t" the Victoria to report the
Lark's condition.
h Victoria steamed to lerward OF
tn" Saigon. When Sh" was about II
shiu's length off the Saigon's crew
,,, 80, ,h,,, az boat,
""'''"'' '"F y ~" Wv" '".
SIX men got INTO ", ana got sateI\
on board the Victoria. Then the Vie
,,ria h,d a. .,o,,, ,u.,v IN cl.or TIN.
y" '"' 80 W
bark, but she again returned to IN" res
cue and sent of a boat with six men
IL, ,hor,, - ,L, .,,,ud ,ai,,r
~ '""'7 " ~
Before thoT got alongside the saigon
the remainder OF tn crew had launched
,u,n,.r ,,,, rr.r, u.., sty of TN.
sailors LETT Ihey all got INTO the b"al'
nlthouch the SCI Threatened every
r,,,,or, .. l,,b g., =, ,,ioc,s against m.
"'"'''n' ~ .'T" - " P'N "N'"'' '
The evening world., 1893-10-30
WAS THIS MAN MURDERED 2
Found in the Street with Frac-
tured Skull aud Broken Jaw.
Police Think lie Was an Elevated
Railroad Workman.

An unknown man. who vas picked up
and his Jaw and arm broken, at one
Hundred and Eighth street and Third
]nvouu", last might, died in the Harlem
Hospital early to-day.
Policeman Thomas Whalen, OF the
EIs, one Hundred and Fourth street
station, found the man lying unconscious
alongside Of an Elevated Railroad pillar.
TIA" mans head was resting In a pool
~ blood, The man was taken to the
Harlem Hospital, whrr' T. was fOUni
hat MS Jaw was broken and his skull
fractured. He died a. LII y. NJ. without
having rrgIinci consciousness.
mo dead man was tOrty-iivo years
Ola. had brown hair and Chln whisEers
aui wore blue ONcralls. blue wOOli,n
jumper and black derby and gray under
wear. The only thing found ON him was
a snail pocket comb.
The police believed at FIRST that the
man WIS an employee OF the Elevated
Railroad. and that he had fallen from the
structure. 1t Was thought that he was a
the BODY. hut failed to identify 1t.
1t was also learned from the superin-
t"ndent Of the road that car-cleancrs
do not work on Sunday. 1t was not
thought likely that the dead man was
u car-cleaner. The police. however. are
of the opinion. that the man was EN-
ployel on the Elevated road in some ca
pacity. and it was thought likely that
h" was walking along the structure and
was knocked OF by being struck by a
train.
mother theory is that the man may
haN" jumped rom Il surface car and
road column alongside OF which he was
Gun lying.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
WHY MAYNARD is OPPOSED.

II is a mist Ike to suppose that tn"
opposition to Judge Maynard comes
solely or evenly mainly from lawyers.
The leading members OF the Bar nat
urally feel keenly the improperly Of
advancing to the highest court Of tn"
State a lawyer whom they believe to
have committed an act which they re-
gard as absolutely Of a Crimiual Charac-
ter. But tn main objections to the
candidate are that he Is unit for the
position; that when he came before the
people of the state for an elective
Office Oh a former occasion he was
rrpudiated by the parry while all his
associates on the ticket were elected
that he could not have been nominated
by a Convention faithfully representing
the Democrats of the state; that his
nomination was prearrdnged and forced
by a few diCtatorial leaders, and that
IL would be DIS aceful II damaging
TO the party to reward a q~IestiOnabl"
political service, such as would only be
asked or expected OF a partisan with
no nice SCI uplcs of conscience. with Il
Judgeshlp In the highest court in the
State.
''''"' ''Tf
faithful to the principles OF Democracy
and workers for n lifetime in the party
ranks. oppose Judge Maynard for these
reasons. They no more regard 1t rs
treason to Democracy to defeat Judge
Maynard for Judge OF the Court OF APP
peis in 1898 and to elect the rest OF tn"
Democratic ticket than 1t was treason"
to Democracy to defeat Isaac II. May
ard for Secretary OF state 'u i"'' nd
to elect all OF his associate nominees.
The situation IL, therefore, o ia.,p.'r
one. Democrats feel themselves FIRE" to
oppose and vote against the head Of
their party ticket, while ~conCciinE their
honorable obligation to support the rest
Of the candidates. Indeed. they regard
It as n duty to defeat Judge Maynard
because his election would he a blow
at the true principles of Democracy
because It would degrade and injuru
the Democratic organization, and be-
Cause the leaders who SO unwiso.y forced
the nomination trust more 10 Republican
bargains than to honest l. mucratiC
support for their candidates success.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Marriage and Health.

To the Editor:
I would like to see a law 10 regulate all mar.
riagcs. compelling every man or woman to shoS a
certificate from a physician that they arc in good
health and strength. free from all diseases, espe-
cia!ly contagious, before getting married. l tell
YOU this would save a great deal Of trouble and
pain afterwards Hundreds OF people are getting
married every day Who are full Of transmissible
disease. Some get married even in the last stages
NJ consumption. II such people were 10 die and
leave no offspring, 1t would be all right. but here
Is Just where the trouble comes in. they are sure
to leave sickly, puny little creatures behind them,
and the State has TO look after them. 1t Is said
this cannot he helped. I say it can. to a great
extent. II proper means and care were taken.
Why not have a good race Of people. rs well as 6
fine breed Of horses? | do not mean blue blood
no. no-but a good healthy race Of men and
women. This is a very important matter, and
great attention should be given to It.
JOHN HENRY,
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Gloves that One Sees

For morning wear, dogskln gloves in
shades of gray. sewn with black.
Ladies' ~four-button embroidered Eng
fish Derby glace gloves.
Ladies' ~four-button pique gloves in
shades of tan with spear points.
SILK evening gloves in choice co~lorings
which either match or contrast with the
gown.
Ladies' French kid gloves with i'm
proved lacings and enamel hooks to
match the glove.
Black gloves, embroidered with ecru
and mastic.
For evening wear. gloves with hand
some embroidered designs on the back
and top of the long wrist.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
CHOfce If Clothing.

The only safety for those who cannot
have many changes of raimcnt is to buy
only in]conspicu0us clothing m that
which is not any freak OF fashion.
Nothing is more deplorable han a be-
lated within, worn after its general de-
parture. Not far less in disesteem Is
the glaring red hat or queer green coat
that tells its wearer as far as she can
be seen upon the street. The economi-
cal must not be led into any such ex-
travagances, or they will be certain t
regret II later.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Oudrrels.

Guard against quarrelsomeness.-Con-
fucius.
Breed not quarrels.-Rabbi Jehudah.
Avoid quarrels: settle disputes.-John
Knox.
y quarrel is quickly settled when de-
serted by one party; there is no battle
unless there be two.-Seneca.
Make people happy and there will not
be hale the quarrelling or a tenth part
of the wickedness there is.-Mrs. L. M.
Child.
He that blows the Goals in quarrels
he has nothing to do with has no right
to complain if the sparks fly in his face
Franklin.
Whatever mitisates the woes or in
creases the happiness of others is a just
criticism of iniquity. One should not
quarrel with a dog without a reason
sufficient to vindicate one through all
the courts of morality .-Goldsmith.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
JOHN CHESNEY A SUICIDE. HSS
Imagined Two Men Were Following
Him aui So Himself

Policeman Pcpperted, Of the West
Thirty-s"venth street squad. saw d
young man acting queerly at the corner
Of Thirty-tifth street and Tenth ave-
nus, about 1850 this morning.
He was g~est!Cuiating wildly and NUT
t"ring To himself, and as the officer APP
preached he suddcmly pulled out a re-
Nolver, and, pointing it to his breast,
fired. He shot twice more before the
policeman came up, and then fell on
the sidewalk. He must have died almost
Immediately. for it was afterwards found
that one of the bullets had pierced his
heart.
His body was taken to the station.
ana from letters which were found in
MS pocket It was sGrmised that his
lived at @IG Tenth avenue. He was
about thirty years OLD apparently, and
dressed as a lahorer. This proved to be
his name, for just before On to-day
Mrs. Atkinson, who keeps a boarding
house at 376 Tenth avenue, came to the
station and identified the body.
man, hsd boariei WITH her for four
years. lie was "A steady young fellow
until he lost his job a. a handler in
Ncwell's lumber-yard about a month
ago.
since that time he had been drinking
heavily. and Yesterday he showed un-
mistdkahlc signs OF delirium remenS
He Went to IN" house about : o'clock
last evening and got a revolver belong
ing To another man living in the house.
saying that two young men were fol-
lowing him and watching for a chance
to 10 him up.
He then went out. and that was the
last any OF MS friends saw of him
alive. When he shot himself Officer Pep
ported says there wcr" no other persons
in Sirht. He fired all three shots into his
hr'ar;. His body was removed at noon
to l,V t. the Norglr.
Mrs. Atkinson SAYS that Chesney has
an 0unt wac lives somewhere in the
city. AMI that she viii try to find GU
whether she Will bury her nephew's
body. II no, it will 90 TO POtter's Field.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

The only remarkable superstition in
the millinery business is the suspicion
that gives the little black pin dignity.
with the exception of women in mourn
ing, customers would rather go unpinned
than use a black pin to fasten a veil or
/ bonnet string. Black pins are always
to be found in the cushions of fashion
able shows, but so strong is the aversion
to them that many women will refuse
to take goods that have been ordered
If by any accident the ominous pin gets
into a loop or %rOsette.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
The Mattress.

Mattresses will sometimes become
spotted In places, from dust or a stain
from moving. Tak" some clear warm
water and add to 1t a few drops of am
m0n,a, just enough to make the water
feel smooth. Thea with II cloan cloth
wash the spot, laSiug some good SOAP.
rinse in clean mater and rub We'll
with a dry cloth. DO not use much
water, but just enough TO dampen the
spot, n the stain IL obstinate taxi a
clean cloth dipped in pure ammonia.
rub rard, then rinse in clean water
aud dry.
Turn the mattress frequently from
side TO side AMI from head to foot to
insure its wearing evenly. All are
doubtless familiar with mattresses
sagGcd NJ onc end, bat may not know.
that this is due to neglect in turning
They should h" woll aired each day
ana the dust removed from tho top hv
brushing wvll with u small whisk-
broom.
1t is not often advisable TO attempt
TO mako over an old mattress, yet it tx
claimed that nice, cool Summer beds
may be- made from some sorts. Ola OK.
celaior or palm-leaf mattresses, for in
stance, may nave the contents emptiod
into a new ticking, after untying the
knots. and when shaken smooth and
The evening world., 1893-10-30

A t~hree-cornered tear. that worst OF
all breaks to repair, may be so nm
ishcd that it will need the closest In
spection to show where 1t Is. All
wnollens are wCVcn after a regular
fashion. Fine what 1t is by looking
carefully at the cloth. Under the rent
haste IA piece of cloth. Take ravellings
of the goods, d fine needle and darn just
~ The weave Of the goods runs. Cut
the thread each time the needle has
come to the other side. Trim smoothly
lul DresS.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
LANDAU MURDER CASE CALLED.
Wealthy st. Loui' Men Charged with
the Death OF Mss Lovsl.

ST. Louis oct. 80. -To.day there came IN
again for trial the case wherein Alexander and
Louis Landau. the Scalthy hide morr hLnts, are
charged with murder in the second degree IN
causing the death u Miss Augusta Lowell.
Misa LpNcll. a teacher in The Normal school.
met her death In Il horrible manner on Doc >
1870 Whit" crossing Grand anil pclmar avenues
shortly before dusk. she was run into hv a horse
attached to II buggy in which two men were
srrt"I.
without stopping 10 see II she was Injured one
II th" men whipped the horse ani drove rapidly
a"dy The unfort mate woman = clothing became
Cr:inElcf In tho vehicle aud sh" vas drygged
eight blocks Sh" diri several hou-s later at the
cay Hospital 30 trace u the men in the buggy
could be found
Two years later chief iiarrigan was Informed
that Young Louis Landau, a nephew - the man
now charged with the crime and 4 clerk in the
Chemical National hanE. had stated to several
PERSONS that MS unc.cs were the men 20 long
suugh. after.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Constant Reader.-"Glycerine and rose
water" is one of the useless but popu-
lar skin tonics. The best remedy Is soap
and Croton water, taken in large doses
before breakfast and again before retir-
ing. o., quart of sweet milk, with .
pint of lime water, taken internally. be-
tween meals, is all the medicine any
girl requires. These two remedies may
be relied upon for cleanliness, vigor and
good looks, put they must be taken regu-
larly,
The evening world., 1893-10-30
CHICAGO's AFFLICTIoN.

Inc murder or Mayor carter liarrl
son is "A most dtpluraDIe event. ~ u
another warming OF the danger or I"ttint
mon VINO are lightly called 'crAnks'
but VINO are IN fact dangerous luhati'S
go ABOUT uhrestralheI'
Inc miserable assassin ir'hl'IRlS'
hdd openly threatened TIE Mayors ne
ana had acted IN Il manner when prove.
nm to be violent tNcitanle II mice
with the idea that he was the victim.
or imaginary wrongs but 50 Hii'
attention was paid - his Tau"iinES mat
IN" incident was h"t even mentioned Ia
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Wire Potato Masher.

The old-time potato FOUNDER, made
of hard wood, has no place in the mod
ern kitchen. Potatoes are not pounded
and more; they are mashed, and the
masher is a wire implement as light in
weight and as delicately constructed as
an egg-beater. Pounding potatoes
n.akes them heavy; MASKING them
makes them light, mealy and white.
Thee useful little Washers, which retail
at three cents, sell by the million. Like
the porcelain-headed picture nails, they
have made and are making the fortune
Of the inventors.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Very few people have the knack of
writing on linen so that they can mark
handkerchief neatly. Yet the marking
Is an absolute necessity. unless one
would lose ones belongings with every
weekly washing. one woman solves the
difficulty by embroidcr!ng her initial In
one corner in the old-fash!oned, simple
way, n in an unobtrusive. small let
ter that does not detract from the ap-
p~earance Of even the incest handker-
chief as does poor handwriting or too
coarse lettering.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

work long at anything. Amos A. Lin
coin is the name of the hero. His home,
unknown. His brave deed was chroni-
cled at the time of the hospital opera
ton. 1t was then forgotten. Only Ac-
Cldent brought his case again 20 notice.
THE Evening World" makes an effort
to-day to the end that nc shall not again
be relegated to the ranks of the seem
ingly hopeless.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

The World" told this morning the
story of a real hero whose bravery has
thus far pitifully lacked reward. Three
years ago, while lying as a convalescent
In a New York hospital, he gave up thir-
ty-two ounces of his life blood to save a
young woman patient whose life was
hanging by a thread. The young woman
got well. The man who came to her aid
at such a time OF need has never recov-
cred what he so generously and heroic
ally gave away. He has been weak and
ailing ever since the TRANSMISSION OF his
blood into the veins Of another. He was
>en electric light lineman before the sacri-
hcs; e''er since he has been too weak to
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Put three pounds of mutton in pot
with two onions and three quarts OF
water. Simmer two hours. Strain, add
a little barley, three turnips, three pota-
toes. all cut up. Simmer one-half hour,
sfim, add minced parsley, and serve.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BARRON A SUICIDE.
Formed the sy -dtca.e - Mako F!c.
tic L .anG F~urchas-s.

LONDON, o.. 3O-N. J.. Barron, a
merchant; OF London, committed suicide
by shooting himself with a revolver at
E~astbourno, ~ Saturday.
lie had speculttei in land in America
and had formed the notorious Barron
syndicate, to make fictitious purchase.
ana tn" Middlesburough Town Lands
rmu6nV
The evening world., 1893-10-30

AT a fair held not long ago, for some
prominent "haritphie object, one booth
was presided over by a wci'-known child
actress, -" Was beautifully dressed in
q pink silk gown, much trimmed, and
very ialnty aud becoming. 4 mass OF
fiutfy hair hung putt way down her back.
TINS b"cam" thrust aside during one
evening, and, to tho agtcnlshmcnt Of the
onlookei, horcRth was to no seen a care
l"ssly tucked Ia unlegwaist ~inexpressi-
bly, dirty.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

New Works. sympathy for Chicago in
Its present grief is earnest and honest.
SAnd so, despite The carpingS OF n portion
oSNthe Worlds Fair city press. was New
YotS's rejoicing in ChicaSo's late tri-
un nh H4t Jackson Park.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Death OF "th. sm.r.s. Man. "

ChlCNGO, urt 30 MAJOR Decker, the small.
rs. man lrirE is deal lIo Nss forty ,.1r
.ca-s GA. Weighed scvcrt, ave pounds and Nas
rf.-r,-rNu ~. hos hiFh. "" 6ici SATURDAY night
az .h" Nr.hfrFr House 600 state street after an
illness ~ ,,u DAYS II ta supposed his death
va due 10 ,hruntr alcoholism
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Baked ChOys.

Slice potatoes in dish with salt, pep
per, and water enough to prevent burn
ing. Brown quickly in hot oven. Skewer
chops into round shape, put on potatoes.
add seasoning more water. II necessary,
n bake TIL chops are brown.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
They Must Be Very Lazy Girls.
To thu Editor

Kindly inform me II it Is proper for a young
man that works all day and comes from work
at 1890 O'Clock at night, tired and worn out, to
ook supper for himself and three girls. Two
OF the girls are of age. l think it lookS the
other way. CONSTANT READER