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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02

uuUTI1nr We, the undersiR ned, were
HIfE IIHF entirely cured OF rupture by
WI OttA Dr.. J. b. Mayer, s3l Arch ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, $, Jones Philips, Kennel
Square, Pa; #. A. kreltZ, SlntirgtOn, Pa; Il.
NJ, Small, Mount Alto, Pa; Rev. S. II. Sher-
mer sunbury, ,iPa.; ID. J., Dellett PA y. 18Th
81, Reading Pa; VIM, Dix, 1923 MontrQae ST.,
Philadelphia; II, l., Rowe 800 Elm ST., Read.
ing, Pa; George and Pm. Burkart 439 Locust
g., Reading, Pa. Send for circular
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

the costume. These garments permitted perfect freedom of motion, and the girls were so delighted with their omancipa- tion from the ordinary restrictions of manifold skirts and tight waists that they could hardly cross the floor without suudry hops, skips and jumps If they had been boys they would have turned handsprings all around the room.
 It was in tho apparatus work that the greatest strength and skill were shown. It was quite lesson in mctamorphosis to recognize a swell girl whom you had seen on the avenue an hour before now hanging head downward from the hori- zontal bar; or to see the daughter of a leading divine taking little excursion up and down the room on the "traveliug rings;" or to see another doing the "gi- ants walk or another meek topgued maiden transformed into the woman with the iron jaw.
 Two young ladies whirled around and around the horizontal bar with ra- pidity that would make you dizzy, while three others were performing on trapeze rings in way to substantiate the Dar- winlan theory. The high jumping was excellent. Half a dozen girls from ten to eighteen or nineteen years old repeat edly cleared the rope when it was four feet from the cushions One little thing, who always drew applause by her suc- cess, was said by the teacher to have Q really perfect method of running and jumping. She has Q peculiar cross step in starting.
 II don't wonder that horses get balky sometimes" said one breathless girl as shc sat down forrest. "Sometimes when get right up to the rope it looks so high that just give right up-and funk"
 Mime. Beserer, with three of her pupils, gave brief exhibition of fencing les son. A fencing bout between Mime. Beserer and her wee six-year-Old daugh- ter brought down the house. The little maid, in her long white silk dress, with its green velvet jacket, was picture to disarm any opponent with glance, and when she stamped her tiny bronze slip percd feet she brought forth round of applausc.
 Last in order were the fancy steps. Here were woven paces sure enough. The girls formed in two platoons, each of four rows with four in each row. and, thus divided, they did some very re. markable steps. Each successive de- scent of the hall there was added ar extra hop or kick or pirouette urri! there was scarcely a motion left m turned. The rocking step was the crowning feature. h it the girl, formed iu two long lines, and came Town the hail with peculiar backward and forward motion which was exactly like that of q progressive rocking horse.
 There were seventy-two pupils from the various classes who took part in the exhibition, and while the youngest were under seven years of age there were not Q few who were gray haired and ma tronly. The figures were well devel- oped, and they were 9 straight limbed, straight backed lot of girls.--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The Good Templars held their regular meeting last night.
 Some surprises may be looked for in the railroad circles in Arizona soon.
 The governor appointed Frank II. Lee of Tucson as notary pubic yesterday.
 Engineer Clapp and corps are getting along nicely on the PhGnix Sewer sur Vey.
 Lula c. Porter transferred lots 2, 4 and 6, block S5, Phoenix, yesterday, to Levi F. Hewins for $l 800.
 The Royal Arch Masons held their regular meeting at their hall in the Monlhon building last night.
 The Doheney case, on which the jury disagreed in the previous trial, will come up in the district court Wednes. day.
 There seemed to be variety of opin. ions as to what the evidence was yester. day in the case of burglary against Johnson and Rogers.
 A little unpleasantness occurred last night between a Chinaman and saloon man. The principal damage done was breaking a window and cutting the liquor mans hand on the glass. The willy Chinaman was not there.
 It is a common thing % hear strangers remark that they had no idea that Phoenix was so much of a city," Even people in our own territory expect on visiting their capital city to ind a small village, but they are always agreeably surprised.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
GIRLS OF MUSCLE.
Flying Trapeze. Horizontal Bar and High
 Jump Without Terrors for Them,

Flying Trapcze. Horizontal Bar and High
 Jump Without Terrors for Them.
 Vivien, it is supposed, was an authority in oldcn times on the subject of waving hands and woven paces. But the Berke- ley Ladies' Athletic club could give her lessons on the new styles of doing the thing.
 At their thirl annual open day the ladies astonishcd their friends with their exhibition of muscular prowess. Only one man was there, and he had to pay for it by teaching the pupils q new drill. But the gymnasium was crowded with ladies when, at 3 o'clock, few chords were struck on the piano, inc doors were flung open and in filed the feminine athletes.
 First came the teachers, Miss Elliott and Miss Potter. tie former wearing bright red gymnasium suit and the latter one of oliyn, braided with black. Each teacher carried a great bunch of roses. They were followed by the pupils, who also wore gymnasium suits. These suits consisted of darl; blue blouse. braided, military fashion, with gold braid. Very full Turkish trousers, reaching just be- low the knee, were of the same material and color as the blouse. Black hose and low, black rubber sOlcd shoes conpiust>.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
Cruelty to Children.

How appalling and horrible are the tales of the cruel treatment of children by women which almost every week brings to the light of day! Words can express thought to its height or its depth, but under the emotions of fierce indig- nation and shuddering horror aroused by abominable outrages on the helpless feebleness of infancy words fail to af- ford expression, and one longs for the dumb vent of the pillory or the crude eloquence of tar and feathers. Think of what little child of three years is; think of it's timidity, of it's pliability to the guiding mind, of it's affectionate- ness, of it's ignorance, of it's absolute de- pendence and incapability of self de- fense or even protest, and then seek in vain in our law as it stands a penalty meet for the woman who takes such a little creature and shuts it in a dark cupboard, pinions it up there to hook in constrained position and leaves it without a ray of light, bite of food, a word of comnaniol,shiD. i'll cold. fear
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
DISTRICT COURT.
Hard Days Work Accomplished by
 That Body.


 District court convened at Q a. m. yes terday morning and Judge Gooding seemed to use every endeavor to accom- plish as much as possible.
 The first case which came up was that of Antonio Bargas, accused of assault on Papago Indian named Juaquin Sebastian, with intent to commit mur- der.
 The evidence was quite plain that Bargas came to the house of Sebastian, (which is five feet in diameter) where a dance was progressing in the back yard, This was at midnight. A fight ensued in which Sebastian had his face badly cut with a pocket knife. Several wit nesses testified that the blade of the knife was four and a half inches in length, but when it was produced in court it was but two inches.
 The cutting, however, was not denied and there was a war of giants when the district attorney and Judge Millay came to plead.
 The eloquent attorney for the defense. however, contested every inch of ground and finally secured verdict of guilty of aggravated assault, which is quite a step downward from "as charged in the indictment" for which of course the eloquent attorney on the prosecution contended.
 The next case was for burgllry.
 Johnson and Rogers were accused of entering Goldman X Co.'S. warehouse and taking therefrom several sacks of flour.
 They demanded separate trials and Johnson was tried.
 When the prosecution rested Judge Bennett asked that the case be dismissed, |, but as there was little perplexity the jury was excused while the question was argued. The arguments were so ex- haustiye that the court finally called for the jury and excused them till this morning at 9 a. m. In the meantime the pros and cons were ably discussed till time tO sentence John Clay, and the court adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning after giving Clay seven years for the two oilenses for grand larceny.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
THE rLucxY PRISONER.
John Clay Receives a Long Seven fears
 Sentence.

John Nlay Receives a Long seven Years
 Sentence.
 John Clay, the plucky prisoner who has worried the authorities but won the admiration of the public by the nerve he exhibits, was brought mp last even ing before adjournment and sentenced to five and two years for the separate offenses for which he had been found guilty.
 Judge Gooding seemed to have quite good deal of sympathy as well as re- spect for the young man with mild blue eyes and pleasant address, and gave him an earnest admonition and good fatherly advice, intimating that in case he showed himself worthy something might be done to shorten his term of confinement at hard labor in the terri. torial prison at Yuma.
 Clay, while he seemed to appreciate the situation, did not for moment weaken and only remarked that he thought the sentence little strong compared with that of others sent for similar olIenses during the term.
 No doubt Clay was guilty in the eyes of the law of the ofTense of grand lar ceny, but he undoubtedly had no idea of gain beyond that of getting out of the country.
 His shrewdness bafiled as well as an gered the officers and the brave lad re- ceiyed but little decent Urea tmeut dur- ing his confinement.
 While the laws of the territory guar antee fair and impartial trial to every one and the judge as well as the dis triCt attorney treated him with marked kindness, there was still undercurrent which had a tendency to iasten the character of a desperadO to the man, although they have had. neither could they obtain, any evidence thai he had ever before been arrested.
 The Cowardly assault made upon him by the negro under sentence to be hung for cold-bloOded, premeditated murder has never been explained and probably never will be; but just how Jeff Wilson came to have razor in his hands after having been confined in this jail for over two and half years should be in- yestigated, and if given him hy an officer, punishment should be sure and swift.
 That something was irregular about it is certain, as representatives of the press were denied admittance to the jail and even the doctor denied that John Clay was hurt but reported that he was sick, when the poor fellow was not able to rise from his bed.
 The letters sent out by prisoners whose time had expired never reached their destination, and no doubt these, too, were intercepted to conceal some one's guilt,
 John Clay is not an angel. neither is he model young man, but he has shown rare pluck and nerve and couse- quently deserves at least a fair show.
 The prisoner is not to blame for the crazy condition of the jail and the only wonder is that it holds anyone. Under the circumstances the wounded man will probably be glad to change for Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

a report yesterday, but the work before them bids fair to last some days yet.
 Dr. Hughes was summoned again yesterday to attend Mrs. Lonnt, wh |. was troubled with stoppage of the heart
 q. w. Wilson of Globe, arrived in Ph@dix yesterday. He brought down band of cattle which he put on the pasture near Tempe. He will return home this morning.
 James G. Blaine, the witness from Gila Bend is a Papago of superior in telligence and needed no interpreter while on the witness stand. Judge Millay wasted joke on hirf, however, about reciprocity.
 II. II. McCord of San Francisco, agent for wagons, machinery and variety of other articles in that line, is in the city. He is an old time friend of A. k. Brc- dull, the wide.awake real estate man and representative of the Illustrated Californian.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
Showing in MInneEnta.

ST. PAUL. Minn., May Reports from many Northern Minnesota points indicate that furious snow storm has been raging since 10 o'clock this morn- ing. Dispatches from counties along the Western Wisconsin border say that it has been showing steadily for eight hours. The thermometer registers 32 to 40 degrees. and it is feared that great damage will be dene to small graid and fruit,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
Surrendered Their charter.

NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-The Depart ment of Louisiana and Mississippi, G. A.. R., met tonight in special session, and at late hour passed resolutions sur rendering the division charter because Commander-in-chief Palmer suspended the division commander for not recog- nizing the colored posts, and because Mir. Palmer was forcing the division to admit the colored veterans. Senior Vice Commander Duriee presided and thirty-iour memb bers were present, only two of whom voted against the disband- ment of the division.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
Vermont Deer Return to New York

The attempt to stock the Green noun tains with deer will doubtless prove complete failure. A number of years ago some of the animals were brought from New York and turned loose upon the mountain slopes in the thinly inhab- ited sections of the state. That they have bred and increased it is quite natu- ral to suppose, but the reason that they are not now any more numerous than they were five years ago can be attrib- uted to the fact that in the winter they cross Lake Champlain on the ice into the Adirondack wilderness, never to re- turn.-Vernont Cor Albany Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
and silence, unlocked at for full three

and silence, unlocked at for full three hours.
 Many tender woman who never saw it has cried for that child-not for its death, He gathers the lambs to his bosom" and it rests in peacs-but for it's awful dying hours; and yet its own mother, she but for whom it would not have had sentiment, suffering exist ence at all, owns that she did the thing without pity and its governess "consid- cred her responsibility at an end when the mother was there" and these also are women.
 One of the worst features of many of these shocking cases is the silence and indifference of the lockers on. Persons who might be supposed to be ordinarily pitiful and tender will see the daily i'll usage of children without word of remonstrance or movement of inter ference.
 This supine attitude, never excusable, is less so now than ever, since the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children exists to step in and take up the practical task of preventing, by warning first and by process of law if needful, the contin- uance of outrages. In many towns there is now branch of this association, and the movement of pity for childhood caused in us by such painful and heart rending records, as we too often are con dernned to read, may well be expended in aiding the local branch in our own neighborhood or the parent association with funds to carry on it's work.-Mrs. Fenwick Miller in London Illustrated
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. c. Peters of Tempe, was in town yesterday.
 The city council last night resolved, discussed and passed
 Mrs. Levy and son arrived in Phoenix by yesterdays tram and are the guests of Mir. and Mas. Marks.
 Ed Lee of Humbug mining district, was Ill town yesterday and went to Tempe on last nights train.
 The federal grand jury did not make
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
FhUnix Visitors.

Dr.. $. C. Heineman and wife and K. Gill and wife, who are the guests oi Mn. and Mrs. P. B. McCahe of Tempe. drove over to Phphix in company with their hosts yesterday. All the party except ing Mir. McCabe will leave for san Diego, Cal, next Thursday to spend the summer. Dr. Heineman has been one of the successful business men of Gila county and expects to make Tempe his home in the future when he will engage in the stock business. Mir. and Mrs. Gill will also reside there. They will be a valuable acquisition to Tempe so. ciety.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
4 Child Killed.

DENVER, May 23.-Maud Ives, the S. year-old daughter of c. w. Ives of l78l Page street, was killed this noon on the main track of the Burlington & Mis-. souri while crossing near the round house. Her body is in charge of the coroner but an inquest is not probable.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

Watches, all kinds and prices at Van tilbdrg X Davison's. One with Dust Proof Case, we particularly recommend to those in rough or dusty work, who have to have accurate time. Price only eight dollars
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
Another Lot of Kansans Cast Their Lot
 in Arizona,

The Tempe News says: "We are pleased to note the arrival on last We'd nesday of [. \. Belts wife and two children also Miss Jennie Perry, Miss Millie McDern and T. C. Cook, all of Sabetha, Kansas, Mrs. Bell comes to join her hus band and will make Tempe her future home; Mis- McDern and Mir. Cook are here in quest of health. Miss Perry will propably decide to remain with us for some time at least. We hope these new corners will find all they come for and more too.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
BROS
PHGSIX BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by a Reporter Among
 the Merchants.

Long Bros. X Co.'S Nurseries oi Fres- no have 50O,000 fruit trees and 1000, 900 rooted vines for sale.
 Don't forget to go to Thomas and try some of their elegant straw berry cream soda and the finest favored ice cream.
 Tempe hotel, Tempe, Arizona, first class accommodations. Robert Bowen, proprietior. Stock bought and sold.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
Notice.

The tax payers of this county are hereby notified to list their property at the Assessors office for the fiscal year 1892 on or before the first Monday in June. II. c. ORME, County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

See H. D. Long for fruit, shade ana ornamental trees, vines, roses, etc. Nursery at Fresno, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

WANTED-clean cotton rags at this office. Will pay a fair price for good rags.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

''H, ,le-in-the-Rock" Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
The Travellers Protective Association

 Will hold their annual meeting at old Point Comfort, Va., commencing June 10, for which occasion the Fl Paso route CTexas and Pacific railway will sell ex- cursion tickets from Fl Paso to Old Point Comfort and return at rate of $54 %.
 Tickets will be on sale June II and l2, and good for return passage thirty days from date of sale.
 Remember that this is the short and only line that can give you choice of routes via the various Mississippi river crossings: New Orleans, Memphis, Cairo, St. Louis, etc.
 Arrangements have keen made for a special through train from Fort Worth to run via St. Louis and Cincinnati, but passengers may select any route desir- ed.
 For tickets, time cards or other infor- nation, apply to E. L. SERGEANT, Gen eral Agent, Office in Sheldon block. Or E. THoRToN, Jr., Deopt Ticket Agent, Fl Paso, Texas.
 The Republican National Convention will be held at Minneapolis June 7, 1892, and the Fl Paso route (Texas and Pacific railway will sell tickets from Fl Paso to Minneapolis and return for $4S.95.
 Tickets on sale June 1, 2. 8, 4 and 5, good to return until June 26. This is the short line and the only line that can give you choice of routes via Fort Worth, Kansas City, Omaha;
 Moberly;
 St. Louis and any route, or via St. Lonis, Or Kansas City and Chicago. For time cards, tickets or further in- formation, apply to
 E. l.. SARGENT,
 General Agent. Office in sheldon Block, Fl Paso, Tex. Or F.. THORNTON, JR.,
 Depot Ticket Agent,
 El Paso, Texas. A Great Summer Drink-Celery and Iron in combination with pure mineral water, invigorating and cooling.
 PHGNIX BoTTL1NG WORKS,
 Sole Agents. Larae planters of fruit trees should see II. D. Long, of Long Bros. x Co.'S Nurseries, Fresno. Room l2, GiIson block, Phpnix. Dr. NJ. w. Wards office will be To- csted on the northeast corner ot Adams and Center streets after the 20th of this month,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

Celery and Iron-A new beverage, healtbful and refreshing.
 PHGNIX BoTrLNG WORKS,
 Sole Agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
STILL THEY COME.

The street railway will taKe every body comfortably to the play tonight.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24
Free to the Afflicted

All who are, suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, Gleet Structure, Syphilis and the many troub- les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions how 10 tredt and cure thsm- seires at home by writing to the CALIFoR- MA MEDICAL AID SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco, California.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

Dr. NJ. w. Wards office will be To- csted on the northeast corner ot Adams and Center streets after the 20th of this month.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

Large planters of fruit trees should see II. D. Long, of Long Bros. x Co., Nurseries, Fresno. Room l2, Gison block, Phpnix.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

Physician's Gift to Humanity. Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1 964, San Francisco. Cal,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-24

A Great Summer Drink-Celery and Iron in combination with pure mineral water, invigorating and cooling.
 PHGNIX BoTTL1NG WORKS,
 Sole Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
GOyfK>OR PATFlsOS.

The Telegraph holds that Governor Pat
tison did just right" Let us review the
facts and see whether Governor Pattison
deserves any praise. When the Home
stead mills shut down the employees sur
rounded the mills, placing their own
deputies on guard, saying that they would
keep the works safe. but allowing no one
10 enter. The company called apon the
sheriff 10 give their property back into
their possession. The sheriff thereupon
went tt the works which were in state
OF capture, aud the employees refused TO
allow him 10 post his deputies and per-
form his duty. The sheriff withdrew,
after failure TO extend the protection Of
the law over the property, aud issued the
following PROCLAMATION:
WHEREAS, II has come 20 my knowledge that
certain persons have coaEEegatca sud assembled
AZ and near the works OF the Carnegie steel
Company, and Oh The road and highway leading
10 the same, sad tia. such persons havs ia:ec-
fcrcd with working mcn employed in said WORKS
obtaining access 20 the same, ami that certain
pcrsons haye male threats of injayy 10 EN-
ployss going TO and from said works, aad have
threatened that II the owners o! said worss a.
tenpt e. run the same the property WI DC in
iuted ana ies troyed
Now /, William Ii. McCleary, high sheriff q
sad couatv do hereby notify ana warn AZ per
SOUS that all the acts enumerated arc Uaisw.G.,
and thar al persons engaged In the salls n shy
WAY are liable 10 arrest and puuis4 ucat. Aud
further command al persons - sbs;ain from as
semblias ~ corgrcS&;i8s a aiorcsatc aad fron
interfering with the woFkmsu, business OF the
operation Il sad works, ANA IA AL respects 90
preserve tie p2sce and 10 retire TO saeiT respec-
t.yV homes ~ places of residence, Is tbs rights
q. ths wur6men 80 work and the rlsbI OF the
owners rs operate yhc&g WORKS wlU ho fully pro
toCted and 10 case Of failure 20 observe these
instructions a, persons o3cading VII * dealt
~ith according - lSw.
This proclamation Was torn down. The
shera IN tie meantime sent number Of
appea.s 20 Governor Pattison 10 send state
aid, setting forth the extreme gravity of
Size situation. The governor refused, CIV