davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07

sign or brighten the toilet. This sort
Of decoration is only suitable to tall
figure. A Duchess of Tours" for ex-
ample. would look we'll in dress like
the cut. Little women need long lines
to enhance their size.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Home rule for New York will mean
much good to the State at large, as well
as to the city. 1t will involve separate
municipal elections and the wipng out
OF great opportunities for deals" on
State tickets.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The Police Board didn't succeed with
its blum investigation. The Lexow Com
mittee called It down. A Police Com
missioner looking for evidence OF police
corruption would be very much like the
clown who lit match and went STUN
bling around over the cleaning lantern
for which he was searching.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Ex-Gov. Price was one OF the best
known men in New Jersey and Califor-
MIA. He was elected Governor Of New
Jersey in 1854. over Joel Haywood. Whig
by about 5000 majority. He was one
Of the best Governors New Jersey ever
had, although the youngest.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
wekerle Confers with Emperor.
(By Associated Press.)

BUDAPEST, June 7.--Dr. Wekerle this
morning had a two hours conference
with Emperor Francis Joseph. 1t is un-
derstood that DR.. Wekerle will have an
other interview with the Emperor this
afternoon. and that the final composition
OF the new cabinet will then be an
nounced
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Fell Two storiest VIII Live.

Mrs Esther shuIlnan. thirty-nve years old. OF
No 10 Rutgers place. while engaged this morn.
Ing in hanging clothes ON a line from the IRE.
escape IN the rear OF her apartments on the sec.
ond oor' missed her footing and fell to the
sround, receiving 4 severe shock and injuries to
her back. She was removed to Gouverneur Hos.
pital She will recover
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Thirteen Hurt by an Explosion.
(By Associated Press.)

PRINCETON. III. June IA steamheatsr s1-
p.oded In q chair car on tho east-bound through
train Of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Rail-
ROAD yesterday. Harvey Wright. the porter was
badly II not fatally injured, and a dozen passen-
gers were hurt.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Ex-GOv. PRICE DEAD.
Death Comes Between the Veteran
Statesman and Jail
Was In Contempt for Not Paying a
$4,000 Judgment.
Naval OfIicor, Governor, Congress
man and Thorough American.

OAKLAND. y. j.. June 7..-Ex-Gov.
Rodman NJ. Price. OF New Jersey, died
at his home, Hazelwood on Ramapo, at
1890 o'clock this morning after an i'll
ness OF several months
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The House kept safely away from the
State bank tax repeal shoals. Would
that the United States Senate also had
wise and careful steersmen, while the
tariff breakers are rolling high.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Morocco Tribes Revolt.


IBy Associated PTeW.J
TANGIER, June 7.--Several Morocco
tribes are in open rebellion. The
Khalifa Of Tangier who had left here
for Tetuan. was compelled to return
through fear of an attack by the rebels.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
For q Tall Girl.

Dresses are being trimmed. A favor
lite style is parallel rows of lace inser-
tion over ribbon, placed eight or ten
inches apart. The idea OF the coiored
ribbon Is twofold-to show the lace de-
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Il IL Wei to Reme m her.

That In making cake. or In any cook
ing, 1t is a. great help to get everything
together before beginning to work.
That the cooler eggs are kept, thu
quicker and lighter they beat up.
That II pays to line cake tins with hut
tered paper. as the cake never sticks 70
the pan. $500
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The Police Captains are praying that
II isn't case Of "Esto perpetua Lexow."
The evening world., 1894-06-07

II the Police Commissioners do not
hold of the Lexow inquiry will be-
come the victim Of a misplaced investi-
cation.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

1t is Just possible that even the Com
missioners wish New York's police force
had q Single head now.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

New York will stay In the rut II the
straight" ticket idea Is to prevail in
the municipal campaign.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Now get down your old aliases and
dust them of. There's a revolution in
Corea. which, by the way, is not In South
America.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Vaccination is now declared to be
good thing for cholera. 1t Is good for
anything that you don't catch"
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The weather gods evidently felt tn,
need OF a little relaxation this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The Senate Is going to investigate the
prevailing distress. Where: In Sena-
torial sugar circles?
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Posse ON the Trail of Robbers.
Dy Associated Press }

GUTHRIE, o. T., June 7-Sat sylvia and
YsiE Young. the notorious Rock Island train
robbers. who broke jail at Pond Greek. Sunday
night have been seen near Newark. travelling
In the direction cf Tahiequah- posse Of deputy
TRAIL
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Rosebery stock went up aprreeiabl,
after the Derby.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The tobacco schedule has passed. Put
that In your pipe and smoke IL.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
[NggE| EeMEl
Copyright Secured issI)
MRS. j. B. R0MER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESSON 10TH.
ON clet.
Z eggs.
. tablespoonfuls milk.
I saltspoon OF salt.
A little pepper,

I o
A pepper
the yolks
bubbles small in
Let in
burning Take
from the Of the and
dry of the then out
towards a
1t to the edge Of the
BakngPowder Biscuits.
1teapoo
abespoo butter
MIX the baking and salt with
Auo the
e milk gradually with broad knife
hour at and making As
" can De handled
Cut 1t ninch
quick ~ 0~
mol cupb
soda
ginger
Mix the
sufficiently
the in teaspoonus a
Stir all together a
Turn cut on welhoured board and
1t in little cakes and bake
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Have You Lost n Horse and nuEsy7

The Oak street police report that they have on
livery a lisht-bas mare, a side bar buggy. with
black body and k-grained gear. found in front
. OF No N% Water street at p. NJ. Sunday No
one aAs called for the property.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD iearfno
fAs cify for the hot months should send IN hefr dd
dressss and hare THE EVENING WORLD matted
10 them reguidriy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
Heroic Treatment.

Almost all successful physicians have at some time placed their lives In jeopardy to experiment on them selves. Drugs, poisons and narcotics are the favorite subjects of experi- ments, and physicians boast that many obscure heroes have laid down their lives in the interests of science because their calculations failed. A Brooklyn physician, while travelling in France with his wife, was forced to go through the cholera districts some years ago. He had new the ory of his own for the cure of chol- era, and his wife was in a fever of dread over the chance of infection.
 This man inoculated himself with the germs of cholera, and then. with two paid attendants, isolated himself from the rest of the world and put his theory into practice, having left minute directions for his treatment before delirium set in. In a week he was cured. shortly after his wife was stricken, and he confidently ap- piled his remedy. His wife died. and he never again tried his discovery. To this day he does not know whether his experiment was a success or not. But 1t was none the less heroic New York Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
MoNDAY'sDAILY.

1 MoNDAY'sDAILY.
 NJ. J. Hickey left for Flagstaff this morning.
 The board of supervisors are in session to-day.
 The city council will meet to morrow evening.
 Charles Donaldson returned Sat urday from Seligman.
 New England dinner tomorrow evening at the Elite restaurant. E. J. F. Horne has forwarded his bond as postmaster to Washington. John SOrg returned on Saturday from his visit to the Midwinter Fair.
 Building and loan associations, if honestly managed, are good institu- tions.
 The frame work of Joan Lawler's $ new residence Is being ereetei to- day.
 T. M. Earnhart returned from his visit east aud to California on Sat urday evening.
 A score or more of boys were in swimming at the old water works dam yesterday.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins left yester- day for Kingman, where be opened court today.
 A. G. Houtz and wife have sold lot l2, block 10, on Marina street. 10 John Sorg for S6O0
 w. N. Kelly has offered to donate a site for the observatory, should the atmospheric couditi Dns around Prescott prove Co be sati factory.
 Thos. Sutton, representing Bishop X Co, candy manufacturers of Los Angeles, is in town.
 Tomorrow will be ladies' glove day at Goldwater's. The ladies should not fail to be pre- ent.
 Do not fail to attend the bazaar of the Ladies and Society at the old Elite restaurant tomorrow afternoon. J. W. Wilson has made inn portant improvements iu his store which adds greatly to its appear ance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
LEPkosY IN INDIA.
Various Theories as to the Origin and Prop agatIOn of the Disease.

Various Theories to the Origin and Prop
 agatiOn of the Disease.
 It has often been popularly said
 that fish eating is a main cause of
 leprosy, and some scientific men hold the opinion that fish introduce the
 bacillus into the stomach or stimu- late it to activity when it already re- sides in the tissues. Against this the ory, popular and scientific, there are the facts that no bacilh have been discovered in fish; that castes which never touch fish furnish their due contingents of lepers, and that the disease is not more rife in districts bordered by the sea and by large riv- CTS than anywhere else. On the oth- CT hand, leprosy is common in hill tracts, where fish is a very rare ar ticle of food.
 Mir. c. Conybeare, who some time ago was apprehensive that leprosy was due to the high price of salt, will be much relieved to hear that by statistics to which no exception can be taken on the ground of inaccuracy ! the consumption of salt is shown to be twice as great as the increase of the population in 20 years; that the RyOt spends on salt about penny a month for each of his family. and that if there has been any percepti- ble addition to the number of lepers 1t has occurred in provinces where the price of salt has fallen. Other alleged causes are mentioned to be summarily and contemptuously dis missed.
 Water, opium and mosquitoes have each in turn been made responsible. Now, the bacillus has never been found in water, though the commis- sioners in vain analysed the water of a filthy tank in which crowds of lep- CTS bathed Premature marriages ] and the consumption of opium are not to blame, and if mosquitoes or flies could communicate the disease | after they had sucked the blood of any lepers Calcutta, where these lit tie pests abound and murder sleep, should be a perfect leper asylum.
 
 On the question of infection and contagiOn the report on ''Leprosy In India" afirms that, though Ieprosy may be considered an infective dis ease caused by specific bacillus, and also to some extent contagious dis ease, " it is not actively or usually diff fused in this way Again, one might imagine that leprosy must be hered- itary. This assertion, if not abso- lutely disproved, is by no means cer- tain
 Many lepers are sterile. There IS no evidence that the marriage of lep- CTS with lepers or with nonleprous women always diffuses the disease. The children of lepers are often short lived, and as far as returns can be depended on there is never more on an average than a couple of children to each marriage of lepers. .-Satur- day Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
A EfNfuWa

John Barnes, colored cook in the Augusta (Ga.y jail, owes the city over six years time in police cour, sentences for intoxication. Be has been cook in the prison for five years and Is allowed to go out every Satur- day night, invariably getting intoM- cated and being resentenced before his former one IS served. Thus it is that his time has accumulated. For weight hours is the longest that he has been out of jail in the last few years, and when sentenced he is given ms own commitment and goes di- rectly to jail without guard of any kind. He has never failed to go di- rectly and turn himself over to the 1ailer.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
Great SelfDs.,.l.

''I might have staid at home from Sunday school today if I had want. ed, said small scholar in a Pitts burg Sunday school to his teacher
 "lndeedlh replied the teacher. who admired the boys preference.
 "Yes'm. Might have staid at home " he went on proudly.
 Why, Johnny" Cause my cousin died. Pitts burg Chronicle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
Jake Marks received bis comini

Jake Marks received bis comnis
 sion last night as Receiver of the
 United States Land office, and took
 charge Of the office today He has
 appointed Julian Piercy as his
 deputy, who will attend 10 the cleri
 cal work of the office.
 G. H. LaBerteu, one of the JouR
 NAL-MrNER's old reliable typos, re-
 turned last evening from his visit to
 San Diego and other Southern Cali
 fornia points, greatly improved in
 health.
 The two large bridges near Devils Gate have been completed, and the construction train on Saturday passed over bridge Number l29, the highest one on the road. being S7 feet high. The end of the track will reach Devils Gate to-day.
 Rev. and Mrs. Smale, Mrs. P. C.. Wilder end Miss Ruth Hill left for PheDix this morning by private conveyance, expecting to be absent two weeks. Rev. Smale goes to attend his church conference, which meets at Tempe.
 It is the man who has no visible means of support, and yet manages to exist in a community, who will bear watching and looking after when theft or robbery has been committed.-Graham County Bulle- tin. There are several of these cases in this section.
 The altitude at the Prescott depot of the s. F., P. & P. railroad, is 5,365 feet; at the Iron Springs sum nit, the altitude is 6,l45 feet Thumb Butte is little higher than the summit and over 1000 feet higher than Prescott, being about $500 feet.
 After term of four years and nine months as Receiver of the U. s. Land office at Prescott, Hon. T. J. Butler to day retired from that position. He will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, where he will | join his wife, and they will spend | the next year in travel. The first l point which they intend to visit is the Midwinter Fair and other points | Tn their itinerary for the year in- elude Yellowstone Park, White | Mountains, in New England, Wash ington, D. C., and Mexico.
 Our contemporary remarks on | trees being in full bloon at Granite Dells ranch, only four miles from Prescott, while they have barely | commenced to bud in Prescott'b This is mistake. If our contem- porary's reporter will visit, or even pass by by T. W. Otis residence, in East Prescott, he will find tree, an apricot or peach, in full bloom, with bees buzzing among its profus- ion of bloom. Trees in adjoining yards are also just bursting into full bloom, but not SO far advanced as the one spoken of. l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
TuEsDAY's DAILY.

TUEsDAY's DAILY.
 City council meets this evening.
 The Toughs hose company meets
 tonight.
 A. A. Moore came in from hi
 ranch yesterday.
 | William Mitchell, the Agua Fris
 stock man, is in town.
 Born, April l, to the wife of Wm
 Mcdonald daughter.
 Geo. $. Porter, Jr., has filed his
 bond as notary public.
 New England dinner this evening at the Elite dining room.
 W. NJ. Claypool, the ore. buyer, arrived here again on Saturday evening.
 Walter Reese has accepted a po- sition with the $. F. P X P. at the depot office.
 Herbert Pentland returned at noon to-day from his visit to the Midwinter Fair.
 New England dinner this evening from to z o'clock at the old Elite dining rooms. Only 90 cents.
 Miss Anna V. Martin, who has been teaching school at Walnut Grove, left for her home at Harri- sonvilie, MisSourE yesterday.
 SEEDS.-If you want FRESH Seeds of all kinds go aud see J. L. FISHER. ml
 Minnie Pentland has been in critical condition all day. Her throat has gotten eutiraly we'll, but she IS now suffering with stomach trouble caused by the disease.
 Brown broad and beans and doughnuts, like your mother used to make" will be served at the New England dinner this evening at the old Elite restaurant, for 90 cents.
 The April Overland Monthly is given to the Midwinter Fair. The number Is profusely illustrated with clever snap shots, sketches and studies, in every variety. by half a dozen artists. lt will give to those who do not visit the Fair the best itea possible of 1t, and will be the best souvenir for those who do.
 Invitations have been reeei sed here to the marriage of Miss Grace Bean, daughtar of Col. C. c. Bean, to Gir-rd Romaine, Of New York. l The marriage will take place at St. | Agnes chaqel, New York, April I2. The JoURNAL-MTNER extends con gratulations in advance.
 The Arizola Oasis contains the | following sensible remarks: 4 cor respondent of the New York World | is trying to work Arizona for S2.OOO | for & page write up. That sum paid | to put copies of the regular editions of Arizona newspapers on file in hotels, reading rooms and libraries in the east, would do more to adver- tIse Arizona than ten pages of write up ill the New York World pr any other eastern journal.
 The opera house was crowded last evening, to witness the light com ,dy, A Pretzel." The play abounds m ludicrous situations, which con 'ulsed the audience with laughter. Thomas J. Keogh's singing and iancing was particularly good. and le never failed to receive an encore very time he appeared. Miss Der lice Howard also proved a great avorite with the audience in her ong and dance acts. The dude of he play, not only represented his haracter excellently but sang a lumber of sougs which were en- ored. The company has an excel ant orcho s:ra with them, and on the 'hole their performance proved cry highly satisfactory to all pres nt. Tonight they will produce Divorce or Lost and Won," and o doubt will be greeted again by , good house
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
FRDAY's DAILY.

FRDAY's DAILY.
 Railroad rates go up April s.
 Wm. Ronald has returned to Pres colt.
 Masonic lodge meets to. morrow evening.
 c. J. Lautry left for tho east this morning.
 Go and hear Rev. Smale's recita tion this evening.
 D. F. Mitchell has filed his bond as notary public
 The Star reports eighteen cases of diphtheria in Tucson.
 NJ. Goldwater X Bros. have a new announcement in this issue.
 Mayor Howard has appointed Dr. J. Miller as health officer of the city.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins will open a term of court in Kingmau next Monday.
 A little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. D. Sanders was brought in sick yesterday.
 There will be good music at this evenings entertainment at the Sap tist church.
 Rev. Demarest has returned from his visit to California, greatly i'm proved in health.
 Secure your seats at T. NJ. Aitken's cigar store for "A Pre- gel" at the Prescott opera house, Monday even ing, April I'd.
 Robert Pryor's residence was bur glarzed two nights in succession recently, and a lot of jewellery and other articles stolen.
 Major W. A. Rowe came in today from his Lynx creek mining camp to attend the quarterly meeting of the board of supervisors.
 H. D. Ross, register of the land office, returned last night from attending court at Flagstaff. Mir. kosS has his private business in good ! shape now, and will spend his time | in Prescott hereafter. The "chu k " hole, spoken of a ! lew days since, in the middle of the | street, where connection was made with the city main for Capitol block, has developed into spring with a nice flow of water. It should i 'e looked after.
 The funeral of Gertie Pentland occurred this forenoon. Owing to he con agious nature of the dis. ase from which she died the at- endance was small. but the sym 'athles of our people 20 out to the ttilcted family. The school mates | the deceased sent profuse floral heungs with which to decorate CT coffin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
MERRY MAsKERs.
Last Nights Party at whipPIs the
 Social Event of ihe Season.

AN Social Event Of the Season.
 The masquerade given by the Officers Club at Whipple last even. ing proved one of the most enjoy able social events of the season Being the first party since the close of the lenten season, 1t was attendep by nearly all of the ladies and gen. tlemen of Whipple and Prescott who indulge Sin Terpsichorean fes- tivities, as we'll as by several who enjoy such occasions by watching others dance.
 The costumes were all unique, many original in design and several elegant Tn texture. 4 representative of the JOURNAL MINER succeeded in getting the following list of char acters:
 Colonel Fowell-Johnny Bull.
 Lieut.. Emery-A huge bottle; ex- cellent character.
 Lieut.. Travis-Fancv Indian cos tune with JOURNAL MINER trimmings original and novel.
 Lieut.. Guroyits-A Monk.
 A. C.. Oliver Mohammad.
 J. C. Herndon-Black Prince.
 W. W. Ross-School girl.
 T. c. Barlow Massicks-African prince.
 R. B. Burmister-Spanish prince.
 Mesdames F. W, Wells and J. C. Harndon-nuns.
 Frank Ef,ap, a Tarr,- p,,sl-
 F.. J. Austin-School boy.
 Ms. E. J. Austin-Harlequin.
 J. r.. Morrison Uncle Sam.
 J. l.. Fisher-Pluto.
 Mrs. J. l.. Fisher-Lady Washing ton.
 W. s. Bradford Spanish lady.
 Mrs. Emery Marguer, t.
 Mrs. Travis PortIa.
 Mrs. $. P. Behau- -Sunflower.
 S. F. Behan Old Spot.
 Mrs. F. \. Healy-Turkish wo- man.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins Oily Gam mon.
 Miss Prouty Sweetheart.
 J. NJ. Morgan as 'Morgie"
 Lieut.. Williams Russian mount ed rifeman.
 Mrs. Gurovits-Monk.
 J. H. Bradford Pink domino.
 Mrs. w. W. Ross Yum Yum.
 Mrs. T. G. Norris Red Riding Hood.
 G. A. Swan -Nanki Pooh, Japan csc character
 Mrs. c. \. Swan Chinese char acter Lieut.. Nance-Monk.
 Henry Goldwater Mikado. Mrs. Henry Goldwater- Chinese character.
 Harry Tritle Chinese character. 1 F. A. Tritle, Jr.-Ko, Ko.
 Dr. F. II. Waite-Little Boy in Blue.
 Mrs. Waite-Little 80 Peep.
 Miss Helen Wells-French maid. | Miss Florence Gould-Peti Sing. Miss Carrie Gould.-Gypsy. Miss Madge Gould-Little school | maid.
 Fl. H. Helm-Chorister.
 R. E. Morrison-black domino. Mrs. Morrison-Spanish lady. C. H. Akers-Cyclist.
 Among others present who were lot in costume, were the following: F. A. Healy, Judge E. W. Wells, ]. Marks, Lieut.. Aver, Rev. l.. W. deany, Lieut.. and Mrs. Russ, Mrs. 1verts, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Spauld- ng, Mrs. k. R. Coleman, Charles J. 4antry, Captain Buchanan, Mrs. Bradford. Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Lowry, Ir. and Mrs. J. NJ. W. Moore, Mrs. 7. H. Akers, Mrs. c. A. Bashford, fir. and Mrs. B. $. Snider, Mrs. Iretzinger, T. G. Norris, Mrs. l.. Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Towne, IT.. and Mrs. Hugo Richards, Judge nd Mrs. J. H. Wright, Mrs. Stan on, Roy Brown and Miss Atkinson. Refreshments were served at mid fight, and it was about 2 o'clock efore the last of the guests took heir departure.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
specIaI to the LndIe..

We have few patterns of ging- ham, which we win dispose of at F yards for l dollar. We also have full line of dress goods, and ladies and children's shoes, which We will self out at cost, as we will want to go East in few weeks to lay in a new supply for the spring and sum- mer trade.
 No goods in our stock dating back. Call in and examine; no trouble to show goods. [
 tt 4, WoLLENRURe & Go.
 All kinds of tinware cheap at s. Pedgritt's Clough's fruit stand. tf