davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-05-13
WAR INTO AFRICA.

lnCendlarieS Destroy Sioux City,
 Ia., Fire Station.
 SIOUX CITY. Ia., May 12.-Incendiaries sneaked into the fire department station at o'clock this morning and poured kerosene over the bedding and set fire to it. City Electrician Provost i'd down the post to liberate the horses al Id Captain Hilders followed. Both mes managed to get out the windows but were so badly burned that their re- covery is doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-13
He's Getting We'll,

The recovery of Con Jackson, whose skull was crushed like an egg shell 8 week ago and thirty pieces of which were removed by Dr. Dameron from
Arizona republican., 1894-05-13
Fatal Base Ball Game.

ST. CLOUD, Minn., May 12.-Fred Tumble of Elk River was instantly killed at Milaca yesterday while watch ing a game of base ball. He was struck in the head by flying ball.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-13

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De- livered in any part of the city for only 15 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-13
They Made No Fight.

PRovo, Utah, May 12.-Gen. Carter and twenty seven of his leaders have been jailed without firing gnn.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-13
A WIFE MURDERER TAKEN.

A Fiend Captured After a Chase of
 Three Years.
 ST. LOUIS, May PA special to the Post Dispatch says S. B. Soper. who on April 22, 1891, at Archie, Cass county, Mo-, murdered his wife and two chill dren with an ax, has been arrested at Red Bluff, Cal.. and he will be brought back to Missouri. The crime was one of the blackest ever recorded.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
CIRcUIr JUICES.

First Circuit. Nv whit;ng,l o,h,
'''' o'''iAA- 4 E. Cooper. oShu
Second Circuit; (NSuIl a. y. Kepoiksi.
Ihud aud Fourth Circuits: (HawaiD :. l. Austin
Fifth Circuit: (HauHil J. HARDY.
Offices and Courtroom in Court House.
King street. Sitting ia Hlnolulu-The first
Monday IN February, May. August and NJ vem-
Der.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
soAED Or Hr.1rr.

oncs IA grounds Of Court aocss Building.
conner d Eflls4zsi All Al1s=- streets
Members. Dr. Day. Or. Msaer, Dr. Anarcws. ). 7.
WazeTael1se Jr-, Joan Eas, IAeo- y. Lanziax
and Attorney -sSzlsr&l sG1lE3-
PFeststcut--tscn- a. % -4aith-
secret4ry-ca4s- W-icSx-
executive Ozeer-C- = keEnosts-
inspector sd &alAssr .. GARAGE s5~f rice =
l. Ia fterfe.
iiEs7eezor-s1- ~ C. gorss.
eo-s Pays.c1z !. Ds- -. u Andrews
DispezsAry, Dr.. NJ. " Howard
Lsfss sz<tlszsssis, Dr.. & l. Oliver.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
cHIErs or puKEAUs. IxrknloR pErAEIxEx1

CHIEFS OF BUREAUS. INTERIOR DKPAErxKSI
survey1r-GeneraI, W. u. Alex snder.
Supt. Publ C Works, W. r. Ro
Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.
Inspector. Electric Lights. john Cassidy.
Registrar of ,nyeyasfces, T. g. Thrum.
Road supervisor, snolu.a, W. H. Cummings
Chief Engineer fire Dept, Jas. II. Hunk.
Supt. lssane Asylum, Dr. ~ sicWsyne.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
DErAKrxEsr OF FoRErex AFFAIRS.

Office IN Capitol Butldi z. King street. His
ExeeiIeney Sanford B. Dole, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
Geo. c. Potter Secretary.
". Hor4ee Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
cUsToxs-BuRzAu.

Office. Custom House. EsplanAds. For; stree.
Collector General, jos = Castle
Depusy-co -eelsr- r. b. Mc-tJcker.
d4ruor Master, Captain A. RaIler.
P0rr Surveyor, II. Sanders
storexerpsr, GeOrge C. ssrasemeyer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

Office in Executive Building, King street.
His Excelleney J. \. King. Minister of Interior.
Chief CLERK, job A. HISS niger.
Assistant CLERKS: james n. Boyd, VI. K. Heoho-
kalole, stephen AAhaulu, George {. Ross
Edward ;. Boyd.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01
BoaED or EDccarsos

cozrs House szEdaag, Siss.Esess
Prestaess. aoa c E Bssaop
Secretary, ". f1ste4 5s1sEls-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-01

President. is Exoeiseney A. Efnx
Member % the Boar4 u ifanz<rztiJa:
doa- J. Is. AGhsrsoa. Ia. s. Castle, Ho1- A..
3 clsgnoru, james g. spencer. Marx r
Koctn.Jr-
Secretary. wraT Taylor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
FOLKS WHO DON'T GO IN THE BOAT

This Is the season OF accidents on the
water. party goes out sailing or fish
ing, a storm comes up, or there Is trouble
of some sort with the craft. and lives
are lost Sunday claims the majority of
the victims of these excursions, because
on that day so many have opportunities
which the remainder Of the week does
not afford
No Monday morning passes In Sum
mer that in some neighborlIood whisper
Ing groups are not gathered discussing
with special solemnity the drowning OF
one or more Of their people. They shake
their heads sadly ana say those Sunday
trips are terrible things-there Is so
much danger In them-so many of them
leave. wakes of sorrow and widows and
orphans.
In nearly every instance there Is some
body who was going on the Inflated ex-
curslon. but who did not so. He tells
his story freely to his neighbors, color
ing II with Il tone OF regret for those
who were lost. but still unable to dis
gulse his rejoicing over his own marrow
escape" II Is II good thing, dear reader,
to be on hand Monday morning explain
ing to your friends that you didn't go
In the boat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
A FIaHY STORY.

The attempt TO burn the now French
iron clad Carnot, which was launched at
Toulon Yesterday is attributed TO tho
Anarchists. and man supposed to he
long to that party has been arrested
on suspicion OF being the incendiary. II
Is said that he has confessed. and ~
report is true he Will no doubt, receive
the extreme penalty Of the law. France
cannot afford to tnfnper with Anarchy
any longer: her losses have been too
severe.
A wild cat sort of story is circulated In
Paris that plot has been Matched In
the United States to explode bombs In
the Elysee Palace. the French Senate
chamber the chamber OF Deputies and
the Palace OF Justice. 1t IL said that
the bombs are manufactured here and
taken over by the conspirators.
This story may well be pronounced
humbug. II Is not probable that IT has
any foundation and Supt. Byrnes would
doubtless laugh at It, But ii may be
we'll TO keep an eye on European pas
sengers with wild eyes and heavy
boards, nevertheless. and especially TO
make an examination OF the baggage of
suspicious people. 1t Is not comforta-
BILE to think that bombs are part of the
baggage carried by our passenger Eu-
ropean steamers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Mr.. John NJ. Egan and the General
Managers Association should bc in
structed by their superiors In brains ana
office that some degree of courtesy TO
a beaten opponent need not be 'ncon-
sistent even with the policy OF master
full railway corporations. The snubbins
which the general managers admins
tered to the American Railway Union
in the matter of the Debs overture was
a piece of impudent brasgadocia, when
even the public sentiment that was
against the strikers will generally con-
denim. While there was no call upon
the managers to accept any terms
dictated by Debs, diplomatic response
to what was certainly n fairly frahe'
proposal of surrender. would not nave
been beneath the managerial dignity,
and would have done much to promote
tho better feeling all around Tor whlch
everybody must hope.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
How Babe. Are Made Ill.

Bad ventilation deforms more children
and destroys more health than accident
or plague. There Is reason to believe
that not a few of the scrofulous diseases
common among children proceed from
the ignorant habit of being put to sleep
In beds and perambulators with the head
under the bed-clothing, and so inhaling
air already breathed and further con-
taminated by exhalations from the skin.
Plain talk is heard at the clinics Of a
great city. 1t Is the only way to impress
the dense.
Look here" the pathologist was say
ing to n woman, you are smothering
the life out Of your childs lungs. How
would you like to drink the water you
wash in? Well, when you cover your
baby's head up you force him to use
air that is just as bad, and just as i'm
pure"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Fancie. of the Moment.

Pretty lawn ties In all the desirable
shades are embroidered with silk. These
are worn with the chemisette accompany
Ing the tailor-made gown and are GER
tainly a charming accessory to the outfit
OF the Summer girl.
A soft taffeta texture OF Summer silk
has hen-claw checks in two colors.
Crush collars OF white lace have a era
vat bow, long scarf ends and a fancy
buckle.
Dressy paresols OF white, blue and pink
silk are trimmed with guipure insertion
and have onyx handles. Still more ele-
CANT ones OF chiffon and lace have tor
toise shell sticks. and another fancy Is
for black handles tipped with gold ball.
Yokes of V-shaped pieces Of MORE rib
bon and insertion are finished around
with a ruffie of embroidered chiffon.
Very little jewelry is worn with out
door dress, but the shirt waists and neck
ties afford an excuse for pretty scarfpins
and sleeves buttons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
THE GREAT BRIDGE.

The rumor that the construction of
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
would be INSTRUCTED by the ownership
of the waterfront property between
FIFTY ninth and Sixty ninth streets, by
the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company, does not ap-
pear to have any substantial founda-
ton.
Secretary Swan, OF the Bridge Com
pany. disposes of the report very eff
fectually. The Railroad Company does
not own the land under water. 1t only
leases 1t mp TO the bullShead line for
term OF years. The bridge can cross
this land at any point between FIFTY
ninth and SiXtv-nInth streets ON an over
head structure. Besides. the block be-
tween Fifty ninth and SiXtieth streets
Ia in the hands OF private owners, and
any land not IN actual use for railroad
purposes can be condemned for the pui
poses OF the bridge.
The question Of the location OF the
pier and the length OF the span Is to b.,
decided lay The Board of EApcrt Eng
urrrs now in session, but III" matter II
! appruurhra doe not come within the
jurlruictiun Of tuJt body. II ~ uud,r
! control Of the STAT l,uilruau Commits
sluncr, ENrrvthmS must ha," tho final
approval OF trr secretary OF Wag.
The boiler h.s long sine" prevailed
that the extraordinary privileges grant
I'd through convenient Legislatures, Al.
dermaliv boards anu cit" authorities &c
the Vanderbilt corporation would
eventually he found a stumbling block
in the way of the public interests. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
BOssing Before Marriage.

70 the Editor:
VIII you kindly answer In your evening edition
the following question. or In fact tell me which
duty to perform am keeping company with
young man OF respectable parents who has no
bad habits. does not drink smoke. but is so
very quiet and reserved. while prefer to be out
in the open air as much as possible. Now he
wants me to be In the house at P. NJ, and not
to be in the street. to take walk or return from
walk during and 7, unless errand. while
think that il good time to be out. as 1t Is
cool He gives me the choice OF either doing what
he likes or give up going with him. as he says all
young ladies should he home at that hour. wish
your readers would help me out In this predica-
ment l like the young man. but think my out
ing at that time does more good, as 1t Is
warm during the day. INDEPENDENT.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
THE PRESENT OUTLOOK.

Tho strike Ia practically over. The
calling off, by President lpebs IL con-
tingent on certain conditions, II Is
true. and he talks about resumins the
strike IL these conditions are retusen.
But everybody knows that this would
not be possible. After the hrm posltioh
taken by President Cleveland, ana the
approval Of his action by all parties anu
by the whole country. 1t would be
vain task 10 seek to induce men to re-
new "A struggle whose hopelessness has
been demonstrated
The condition proposed by President
Debs is that the strikers who have not
been charged with any criminal act
shall he taken back by the railroad com
panies without prejudice. There Is prop
ably Justice in the position taken by
some OF the companies that they are
bound TO retain in their services such
men as accepted work on the roaus
when the strikes took place. But II is
very well known that they need men
and especially such as are capable anu
CXperienC ed, and 1t Is not wise Tor them
to practise deception by pretending they
have all the hands they want, nor is 1t
GOOD Judgment to keep up their refusal
to recognize or hold negotiations win
any labor organization. little frank
and honest dealing between the ROADS
and their employees would create IL
better feeling and make strikes less IRE
qucnt
AS "A matter OF fact, II IL certain that
If the troubles wholly cease now it VIII
he n very short time before every gopd
,nun * hack at work. Ii Is also sure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The Misery of One Home.

To tho Editor:
have been married going on twenty-one years.
| have never sen my husband sober only when
there were not penny to be got any place. He
has = good trade. seldom have known what a
weeks pay from him. lie has carried away
everything he could lay his hands on. until
have got nothing. have done sewing, and now
cannot get anything to do He is young man
yet, and well able to work and won't work.
have two children. and they are worn out wor-
rying. have way OF getting along. When
he found I had no work he left me. with two
months rent due and clothes nor anything.
and way left for my two children to live
myself II ! only got out OF this l would
never bother Would some kind readers advise
me what to do. A CONSTANT SUFFERER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Butter is generally eaten with relish,
but in the service the taste may be
offended, INDUCED or only negatively
impressed. II Is one of the most dell
cate foods, and unless carefully pre-
served. the harbor Of disease, not only
holding but attracting and developing
foreign organic matter. Butter should
be demanded in small prints wrapped in
cheeseCloth. owing to its perishable
nature, the rich prefer prints to firklns
or jars. At no time before serving
should butter be exposed to the air;
even the butteroigh should be kept COW
cred. There is az much difference be-
tween the flavor of cube OF sweet,
clean, ice-firm butter and dab of yell
low grease, usually served. as there IL
between a fresh-laid and stale egg.
The stun that has been exposed to the
atmospheric influence Of the dining
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Ex-Basebnll Umpire Pierce Found
Tapping ~ TIL.

c. 8 Pierce, an eX-baseball umpire, OF
1853 East one Hundred and Sixth street,
was held in 1000 bail for trial in the
Harlem Police Court this morning,
charged with having tapped the till in
Barney Brogans saloon. at One Hun
dred and Seventeenth street and Third
avenue.
After closing his saloon last night
Brogan doZed away In a chair. He was
aroused by Policeman Buckridge, OF the
East one Hundred and Twenty sixth
street station, who found the side door
open.
Eroran said that when he looked up
he saw Pierce at the money drawer.
Pierce ran ont of the saloon, with
BroEan in hot pursuit. AS soon rs
Policeman Buckridge understood the
situation he gave chase and Cnught
Pierre. at one Hundred aud Fifteenth
street and Third avenue. When Erugln
returned and counted the money in the
drawer he found $50 missing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Beautiful, Cleansing Light.

Light is an agent Of health, purity.
sweetness and beauty. A dark house or
a dark room is always unhealthy and
usually dirty. Want Of light promotes
scrofula, encourages consumption and
develops the germs Of disease. II ID
the unqualified experience of all who
have had opportunities of judging thai
light is second only in Importance ID
fresh air: and the next worse thing
after a close room is dark one. Many
suppose that it Is upon the "spirits'
only that sunlight acts, and not upos
the body. 1t is just the other way. u
does the body good, and the brighte
spirits show it. Most persons know that
light purifies the air, and any one whs
does not has only to go into room
where the shutters are kept closed to
see wha: close and corrupt smell the
air has there. 1t is because the sunlight
has not purified the atmosphere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Complaint Against Women.

TO the Editor:
hold that as q whole men are more refined
than women give an illustration Of this. and
there are many more to cite. the bunging. selfish.
Ill hammered way in which this supposed self
sacrificing sex enter surface and ~ with
their wet. bedragsled and sollcd skirts without
making an effort to hold or fold them In a way
that will prevent them from coming In contact
with tho shoes clothing OF the Steiner sex,
thereby destroying the effect OF a shine that has
cost money. besmearing and running the gar
ments OF others with foul matter gathered. no one
knows where. Have these creatures no capacity
to learn? UNCLE BEN Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
ON THE OTHER LEG.

TIL, boot t. on the other leg in the
United States Courts out West jusl
now. Judge Grosscup yesterday advised
the Grand Jury thaI it was their duty
to inquire into the course of the railroad
man,grrs, If, as Is charged. their con.
duct has been designed to hinder or oh
struct the transportation OF the United
States mails. 1t has been alleged that
tn. companies. in order to provoke riot
Ing. took pains to SO make W their
trains that any attack ON Pullman
ear must AT once interfere with the mail
car That they have sought to have the
mails stopped IN several ways in order
to secure the protection of the Federal
Government
The Judge charged the jury that II two
or more persons agreed wronRIully
among themselves to discharge men or
to fail to employ men in "ruer to OBJ
struct the transportation Of the mails,
or Of Interstate commerce, and to ere
ate public sympathy. they are guilty OF
conspiracy and should be indicted.
Judge Morrow, in san Francis co, called
| the attention OF the Grand Jury to tht
! fact shat the mails had been Interrupted
| and charged them that the railroad
! companies, in view of the seriousness
| Of the situation, were in duty bound tc
waive temporarily all question concern
| ing the makeup OF regular trains. anC
to do all in their power to move thu
mails and interstate commerce. TIT
Judge believed IL failure In this dut,
| would come within the purview %
the United States statute, and brlnl
the parties within the law of conspiracy
1t il proper that the Investigations b!
the Grand Juries should examine boil
sides Of this conspiracy question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Pathological PccuIinr rifles.

To the Editor:
t. " u. y. M would say you are evil
IDENTIFY Englishmhn, AMI have noticed the
many peruliarlt.es In the language Of the Amer
lean people. while visiting, have you not also
heard the children say e Yes. ma am" and mo
ma >" and have you not heard these express
'ions In families which aspire to be " high
tonel?" Who ever heard a child grown up
person In England tho word. II It can be
called a word, 'ma'am," in the sense It Ia go
commonly used here? 1t is allowable only to the
servant-gir to whom It rightly belongs.
"Ain't' Is another awful ahoinination. ! may
lust add " your ncqulintace." who considers It a
mark ~ ill-hreeding to give please and
" Thank you" for courtesies received. must lac;
the smallest particle OF any elegance in man
ners. NJ. A, y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
4 Typical AgnOstic.

70 the Editor:
-Four" whose view IL a good one for those
Who are able, but unwilling, TO think, is indeed.
typical acnostic; but n little intelligent thought
viii euro his malady. Ills trouble is to be de-
fined hy the word "selfshness" rather than by
mental incapacIty." A diIisent application Of
Erockway when he was forming his early ideas
would have made one less agnostic to-day. A
litle reflection from which he casts out his
own 'impious self esteem" will convince him
that It is az easy 10 believe that Christ was on
earth 1894 years ago as 10 boleve that Co
lumbus discovered America 1892 years afterwards,
and that It would be utterly absurd for him 10
remain forever to satisfy the incredulity Of n
few cranks. Who admit nothing that inter
fcres with the Qualification OF their own selfish
ness and vanity. He simply thinks the universe
was made for his especial benefit and what does
not please him he need not have. But this will
not hold him excused. LITTLE r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Every woman's wardrobe this Summer
will have to contain. IL she wishes to
be at all in the fashion. at least one
India silk dress. The darker shades are
worn in the street. but the lighter
colors, heavily trimmed with lace, will
be most used for afternoon wear in the
country. These dresses are the most
useful things for Summer wear. They
are thin and cool. and repel the dust in
a way no other material that has as
Vet been introduced has ever done
Black and white, dark blue and the new
shade of amethyst combined with white
are all much in demand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The Rod Kent Him Back.

To the Editor;
Wish to let IS. NJ know that he Tor she>
must have read Caesar quite a good deal Of late.
otherwise he Tor she) would not advise cor
poral punIrhment entorcer OF attention and
ohedience for the modern scholar. | ana quite
certain he WAS brought up in that old time way.
and naturally thinks whipping the correct thng.
At the time when went TO school corporal pun
shment was not unlawful. and consequently the
rod was administered upon different parts Of my
body Al tlat time | WAS In tho seventh GRADE
SIX terra, but soon as corporal punishment
was abolished l RAPIDLY advanced to tho highest
grads PAUL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
George Is n Lucky Man.

10 the Editor:
Referring to tho article signed George" In
recent issue OF your paper. he kept COM
pany twenty-five months with a young lady. when
suddenly she gave him his congo" Sad fate
he thinks, but think lie is more lucky than
otherwise. suppose the young lady had met the
second young man after her marriage to George!
Take my advice, George. and think more Of
her, She is not worthy Of 1t. II were in your
place such an occurrence would not affect me In
the least no matter how I loved her. I would
not and could not love g'rl who did not rccip-
rocate While n majority OF tho men are content
to have a certain young lady as the object OF their
affections the young ladies'. az rule. not
satisfied unless they have dozen strings to their
bow lbeau).
Man wants but little here below.
And is not hard 10 please;
but woman, bless her little heart.
Wants every man she sees.
IOVELArE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Shrimps on Toast.

Put one pint Of picked shrimps on q
paper. and dust them we'll over with
flour. Fry them In basket in a bath
Of boiling fat: they will take two ia
three minutes. Turn them out on {
sieve before the fire, sprinkle with Nepau
pepper, the grated peel OF lemon, Z
crate OF nutmeg, and, lastly, sprinklinl
Of lemon juice. Lay them rather thickb
on nicely cut pieces of fried bread
sprinkle over the top some lobsteI
coral. and surround with border Of
chopped green parsley. Serve on q disl
neatly nanered.