davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09
.EIHu9@asz .EIHu9 = Eas.r
DECK PLAN OF THE RALEIGH.

appropriated for her was 81, 100, 900. She
and the Cincinnati are built on the
same lines as the Boston and Atlanta.
Each of the quartette has displacement
of trifie less than $500 tons. But
there the similarity to some extent
ceases, The Raleigh and the Cincin-
natl will embody all the improvements
that have been made in naval architec-
ture since the Boston and Atlanta were
built Where the latter can make but
fifteen knots an hour the Raleigh and
the Cincinnati are expected to make
nineteen knots. Their coaling capacity
will also be much greater, thus enab-
ling them to make longer trips without
rehlling their bunkers. Their batteries
will be more effective in that they will
carry larger armament which is better
arranged for fighting purposes. The
Raleigh viii be the first of the new
navy built by the government to be put
in commission. She will be commits
stoned within the next twelve months.
Naval experts say that the workman
ship on the Raleigh is, if anything, su-
perior to that of any other vessel of the
new navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09

FoREPAUGH would no doubt give
the man who attempted to bribe
Lamb with u block of electric stock a
good salary if he could find him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09

THAT block of stock would have
made curiosity in the side show Of
the circus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09
The National Committee.

The Chicago, St, Paul & Kansas City
Railway, the official line used by the Re-
publican delegation from Minneapolis to
Chicago en- route to Washington, d. c.,
to secure the National Convention, is sure
to be the favorite route for eastern people to
the Minneapolis convention, June 7th,
1892 1t is the best equipped line from
Chicago to the convention city. The
following resolution was passed by the
delegation above referred to, which resolu-
tion contains the autograph signatures of
the entire delegation.
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 10, 1891.
Resolved: That the delegation considers
it eninently proper to express its cordial
appreciation of the manner in which the
train from Minneapolis to Chicago has
been equipped and managed by the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City railway
company. We tender our thanks for the
magnificent coaches, perfect service and
the remarkable rapid run, and desire to
ackno Wedge the courtesy displayed by the
oil ,ials of the Pas. enger and Operating
department in accompanying the delega-
zion and personally attending to our COM
fort I'D entertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09

THERE are two ways to run a news
paper. One is to run it yourself and
the other is to become temporarily
insane and let every fool in the COM
munity take hack at running it.
The editor who is afraid to speak out
on a public question, lest some sub
scrlber will stop his paper or withhold
his patronage, will never secure large
circulation or an extensive influence.
The editor who expects to please
everybody will wind up his career by
pleasing nobody. The first Lesson OF
independence for the newspaper man
is to keep his paper as nearly right as
possible without fear and the editor OF
the HERALD will continue to manage
the editorial department to suit him.
self.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09
water That Is Red.

We sometimes hear of "red snow"
such as that which covers the crimson
cliffs which Sir John Ross saw on the
southwest coast of Greenland; and old
records, like the annals of Ireland,
speak of water being turned into blood.
Some have supposed the last phenome-
non to be caused by the reflection of a
red aurora, but it is more probable that,
like the red glow, it was due to mi
mute organism. Not long ago the wa
ter of Port jackson harbor, Sydney,
became the color of blood, and on inves.
tigating the matter Mr.. Thomas White
legge found the color produced by
myriads of a species of Glenodinium,
which had killed fully one-half of the
shore fauna sl...s.sa...t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09
FARES

On this line will be charged as follows:
Between Shenandoah and West OF Station
No. /, including Colorado, Rappahan-
mock or Girardville ...!.. 10 cts
Round fare tickets between points nam'd, 10 "
Eight round trip tickets, between Girard-
vile and Shenandoah making a single
trip rate of 65 cts .......... 81 OC
Nine round trip tickets between Kappa
hammock and Shenandoah, [maling
single trip rate of SO cts .................. LOO
Ten round trip tickets between Colorado,
for any point east of No Trestlel and
Rappahannock, making a single trip
rate OF ctS.. ........,.................... LOO
Between Girardville, Rappahannock, Col
orado or any point west of station No 1
and station No. at the east end of Up
per William Penn cts.
Between shenandoah and Lost Creek and
intermediate points.
Miners going TO or returning from work
for any points on line ,........................
Twenty-Five Miners tickets .........,.....99 ="
To attendants at base ball games, the rate
from any point to grounds will be.......... 5 '
No charge for children under years not occu-
pying seats and accompanied by their parents.
Tickets at above prices can only be procured
at present from the office of the company Refo-
wichs building, 2nd floor.
JOHN r. FINNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09

Spectacles, to suit all eyes. at F. j.
PortE's book and stationery store. 4-28-ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09
Fishing Tackle.

A large lot of the finest fishing tackle,
cheaper and better than ever, just received.
Come and see me before purchasing else
where and you will save money at
MAX REEsE's,
Ferguson House, Is w. Centre st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY, per year "
WEEKLY, per year 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09
READING R. R. SYSTEM

JOHN r. FINNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-09

ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT
The advocate., 1892-06-15
Citlzens' Alliance.
the same,

The object of the National Citizens
Industrial Alliance is to organize and
educate the voters Of the towns and
cities upon the economic questions Of the
day. W, aim to unite with US sll who
endorse the st. Louis platform Of 1892,
but who are ineligible TO membership in
other reform organizations.
Any person over sixteen years Of age
may join our order excepting StochhOld-
srs, officers or SAlarled attorneys Of rail-
way, express, telegraph or national bank
ing corporations.
We work In perfect harmony with the
Knights of Labor and the Farmers
Alliance, and have the hearty indorse-
ment and cooperation Of all the other
reform workers and leaders Of the ma
tion. The vote Of the towns and cities Is
the only hope Of Wall street, and every
true reformer should aid US in our efforts
to push the work Of organization and
education in every city, town and vii
lsge, and thus unite and strengthen our
forces. The interests Of the business
men are Identical with those Of the
farmer and laborer, and all feel the hand
Of oppression upon them. Our Oppres-
sorS never sleep, and we must ever be
watchful and up and doing. The enc
miles Of the people are leagued together
In secret organization and we must meet
them and defend our rights by counter
organization. Through the provisions
Of our order, would be disturbers and In
Bidlous foes are excluded, thus guarding
against dlssension and disruption. Give
us your aid.
There viii be q meeting Of the national
executive board at Omaha, July 2. Ad-
ditlonal organizers viii then be commits
stoned for every state in the Union, and
all necessary supplies furnished.
For instructions how to organize, ad-
dress Mrs. Annie L. DlggS, National
Secretary, Washington, D. @.
VIII reform papers please run this
notice until the Omaha convention, and
thus aid us in our work, and greatly
Obllge, NOAH ALLEN,
National President.
The advocate., 1892-06-15
Important to Labor Organizations and
ATfnncoa.

Topeka Typographical Union at lta
regular meeting this week adopted the
following resolutions by q unanimous
vote:
Whereas, Typographical Union No. 80 Of
Kansas City, Mo-, is waging a boycott on
the Kansas City Journal, and
Whereas, Il is currently reported that
efforts are being made by solicitors Of the
Kansas City journal to collect money from
leaders, as we'll as organizations, Of one of
Che political parties in Kansas for the pur-
pose Of forcing the circulation Of the Jour
nal in this state, therefore be IL
Resolved, That it is the sense Of Topeka
Typographical Union No. 12l, that political
parties owe il to the interests of labor en-
ployed within the state to give their patron
age to Kansas papers; and be il further
Resolved, That we denounCe the efforts
tofoist upon thereaders Of Kansas by charity
q newspaper which they do not want and
which has been condemned by organized
labor; also
Resolved, That we request all other labor
organizations in Kansas to make like re-
quests from the political parties Of this
state, and especially against that house of
rodents, the greatest enemy Of all organized
labor, the boycotted Kansas City Journal;
and be il further
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be furnished all the Topeka papers and the
Kansas City Midland Mechanic, and that
all Kansas papers be requested to publish
the same.
The advocate., 1892-06-15

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
ton Of our readers to q new reformRtory
work entitled "FarmeIs' Alliance His
tory and Agricultural Digest" advertised
In another part Of this paper. This is
the only book extant covering the ground
of farming, agricultural, social and poll
tlcal. It ls magnificent volume Of Tao
pages, and thirty-two full page engrav-
lngS, and is sold at a surprisingly low
price. Agents are wanted In every town
ship. Write l. s. Carter s. Co., Wichita,
Kas., for circulars and information.
The advocate., 1892-06-15
A Card.

8. W. COombs, of Topeka, Kansas, Is
authorized and duly commissioned as a
national organizer both Of the Knights
Of Labor and the National Citizens In
dustrial Alliance, and will answer calls
to organize assemblies Of either Of those
orders, wherever his services may be re-
qulred. Address him at 418 East Tenth
street, Topeka, Kansas,
The advocate., 1892-06-15

making money of so called intrinsic
value material
Aluminium has all the attributes OF
"intrinsic" value metal. II is a "prec-
Ious" Dnetal--it does not corrode-is more
impervious TO acids than silver-becauSe
acids that cause silver TO turn black have
NO effect on aluminium. AT one time 1t
was twenty times higher in price than
gold. While It's market value at present
Is much less than either gold or silver,
it's real (intrinsic) value in the arts and
sclences-its usefulness TO mankind, is
much greater than either gold or silver.
Mixed with other metals 1t prevents
them from corrodIng. Mixed with tin,
for making tin plate, the plate will not
rust and needs no paint il used for roof
ing or similar purposes.
Aluminium is harder than tin and
softer than copper.
Pure aluminium rivals gold in Its abll-
lty Of being drawn and hammered; foil
as fine as gold foil has been beaten from
It, and aluminium foil has almost driven
silver foil from use for decorative
work.
Bulk for bulk, aluminium is now as
cheap as tin and weighs only one third
as much as iron.
Alloyed with steel it makes that metal
tougher and non-corroSive.
A small amount Of the metal will pre-
vent "fosmlng" Of steel when melted In
the furnace and secure pure steel free
from clnderS.
Five per cent. Of aluminium mixed with
copper, furnishes one Of the most beauti-
full bronzes.
There is no doubt that the discovery
Of aluminium will eventually solve the
question Of navigation of the air,
A ten ton vessel on the sea Of Zurich,
in Switzerland, built Of this metal, makes
faster time than any vessel Of its capacity
ever built. It can be produced from
common clay, and improved methods Of
production will probably make it as
cheap as iron in time.
Vehicles built of aluminium would be
strong and extremely light.
It's uses are lnnumerSble and there is
no doubt that this "precious" metal Is
far more valuable to mankind than gold
or silver, whose uses are limited on &C
count of their comparative scarcity.
Thrown on q counter, aluminium rings
clearer and finer than gold or silver,
The medal should help to clear the
cobwebs from the minds Of the people
who still cling to the fetch Of gold and
silver, and show the fallacy Of "lntrinsic"
value, as applied to these metals.
Actual usefulness to man, not q super
stition handed down from the dark ages
Of ancient barbarlsm, determines intrin-
sic value. In that light, aluminium is
the only really valuable metal OF the
three.
The advocate., 1892-06-15
Tho Peoples Party Modal.

The object Of making the Peoples party
medal the size Of q dollar and Of Aluml-
mum Is 10 demonstrate the fallaoy Of
The advocate., 1892-06-15

Write to EDWARD HAREN, Special lmmlgFa.
lion Agent, SANTA FE ROUTE, 1850 Union
Ave-, Kansas City, No., for latest FREE
PAMPHLETS.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Terms That Seem High.

notice in the newspapers the very in- teresting advertisement of lady who "has carefully studied the best existing authorities" upon the subject of Eng fish pronunciation, "and is able to cor. rect mispronounced words that are fire. quently heard in pulpit. lecture room. theater or in daily conversation"
 Her terms are $l00 month, which is not too high if she has mastered the sub ject. suppose that an instructress in pronunciation must get her main client age from ladies whose vocation at the wahtubin early life prevented them from having that command of English or thoepy which seems desirable to them, now that their husbands have got rich There must be plenty of such pupils to be had, but the task of instructing them must be little difficult Moreover, the subject of English pronunciation is so vast and difficult that it must be almost as hard to teach as to learn. New York Truth.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

Under this heading TIE REPUBMCAN will, in the Sunday morning edition, publish from time to time notes of in- teIest to the National guards of Arizona.
 We would inquire of those who per sist in using the word militia, when meaning the organized state and terri torial forces why not use the more appropriate name of National guards The term militia is associated with so much of shame and disgrace in the his tory of our country that the word is offensive to the guardman and the new name has come into almost general use, and in Arizona the military cods says: The volunteer militia shall be termed the National guards of Arizona," and the same holds good in most of the states.
 Why has Arizona no military band :? Phoenix being the capitol city should have such an organization, and there is no reason why the Phoenix band should not form themselves into National guardsmen and receive uniform and equipments as the lst regiment band It would be benefit to the band and to the National guard.
 The ball of Co. B. will be fine affair ii hard work can accomplish it. One feature of the evening will be a drill in the silent manual by a picked squad |, who are already learning the fancy moves that they will execute before the beauty aud elite of Phoenix.
 There will also be drill by number
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

former proprietor of the Capitol pant shop decorating carriage signs, etc. with their usual energy and dispatch. This is the largest as well as the neatest shop in the territory.
 Charley w. Stephens has sold out his transfer business and will go to San Diego to reside. Mir. Stephens hasfbeen resident of Phoenix for the past seven years and is one of the most promising young men of the city. Charley carries with him the good wishes of all his ac- quaintances, and while they regret his leaving, they feel confident that with the business qualities he has exhibited he will succeed anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

bearing ten; and in examination, oral and written, in the school of the soldier each twenty, and in the manual of arms twenty. As the company has just com menced with the new Infantry Drill regulations the men will have fair, even start, and if there is not big i'm provement within the next half year it will be great surprise to everyone.
 No notice has been taken by the other companies of Company B's rifle team challenge, published some time since. Can it be that they are afraid to tackle them?
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
THE SOCIAL WEEK.
Mrs. HOadley's Pink Luncheon the
 BOn-TOn Affair.
GENERAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Courageous Women Will Give Leap
 Year Party.
Mrs. Ganz's Luncheon Last Saturday AfternOOn.-Mrs. Nicholson Gives
 a COnyersaziOne.

There was not much going on in so- cial circles last week. With the ap- proach of warm weather there comes a cessation of social hOstilities and every body, who can goes off to the seashore. The especial feature of the week was the pink luncheon given by Mrs. Hoadely. The dining room was stylishly decorated, and presented an entrancing effect, with pink shaded lamps and drawn blinds. The table was production oi exquisite taste. Festoons of smilax hung from the center, while boquets of La France buds, pinks and vases of fragrant blossoms completed the orna- mentation. The luncheon was served in appropriate style and was triumph of culinary art. Those present were :: Mrs. Dr. l.. IT. Goodrich, Mrs. E. II. Hitler, Mrs. F. Nicholson, Mrs. Wm. B. Pratt, Mrs. B. x. Pratt, Mrs. F, F. Titus.
 Mrs. Frank Nicholson entertained number of friends Friday afternoon at lunch and conversazione. There were present, Mrs. B. N. Pratt, of San Fran cisco; Mrs. Rice, Mrs. J. F.. Walker, Mrs. Budge, Mrs. Chas. Goldman, Mrs. Leo. Goldman, Mrs. Judge Gooding, Mrs. Dr. Goodrich, Mrs. Hitler, Mrs. Hoadley, Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. Gang, Mrs. Heyman, Mrs. Masten, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Street, Mrs. T. w.. Hine, Mrs. Millay, Mrs. Moriord, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Dr. Chandler, Mrs. H.. l.. Chandler, Mrs. Britt, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Dr. Bellen, Mrs. Carrie Belden and Frs. Coats; Misses Masten, Street, Bennitt, Carrie Part, of San Francisco, and Miss Talbot.
 Maj. and Mrs. T. D. Hammond start this morning on two weeks trip to the Columbia cattle ranch in Pinal county. Maj. Hammond has large cattle interests in that vicinity.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Goldman left on this mornings train for San Fran cisco, their future home. Their absence will be greatly noticed in social circles.
 A genuine leap year party, without any sham is 10 be given by some of the the courageous ladies of Phenix Thurs day of this week.
 Mrs. Gang gave a luncheon to a num- Der of friends yesterday. The affair is spoken of as very enjoyable one in every respect.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. II. Merrill returned yesterday from trip of several weeks to New York.
 Mrs. W. l.. Vail and daughter, Hild- reth, arrived yesterday from California. Mir. and Mrs. Vail have rooms at Mrs. Patton's.
 Mrs. J. M. Permar and Miss Crane have taken rooms with Mir. and Mrs. Shaver. at the Bernard Goldman cottage.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Over the Telephone |.

Hello Is that l.. B. Gabbert at the Nickel Plate? ?"
 "Yes."
 ''Have you any of those nice tender loin steaks?"
 "Oh, yes."
 "How about those delicious home made mince and pumpkin pies?" "Have plenty"
 "And that excellent coifee?" We've had big rush but still have plenty"
 "Who cooks all those good things at the Nickel Plate"
 "We employ white cooks and walters only"
 Good That's where Pm going to eat'' "We also keep fresh fish and oysters" :" "All right, give me dozen fried oys- ters. Will be right up."
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Choosing lIutus.

Choose freshly cured hams. Formerly the years supply was packed in the win ter, and after smoking must needs be canvased to preserve it against the rav- ages of flies, and in this shape carried to meet the demand through the summer and fall. This necessarily resulted in a considerable loss of the juices of the meat by evaporation. while the surface of the flesh gradually became densely covered with mildew, which often gave moldly flavor to the entire ham. This has now been entirely obviated by such improvements in curing by ice that hams of the very finest quality are prepared even in the hottest weather.-New York Grocer.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
All Married Within Five Years.

Five years ago a chapter of ten Kings Daughters, consisting of eight confirmed spinsters, one girl of sixteen, and a heartbroken widow, all vowed to deny any aspiration toward matrimonial joys or hazards, and give their lives over to the doing of good works. The widow married within six months, the spinsters followed her example in rapid success sion, and only month ago nine hap oily married women attended the we'd ding of the youngest member of the or ganization. Good Housekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Tn. Railroad Is Coming.

Having bought out Hulett and Stew ems bus and transfer lines we will meet all trains and deliver passengers and baggage to all parts of the city and ter. ritory. Train calls will be left at the Central hotel or the Mills house.
 DEWITT X LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Notice to Horse Breeders.

The undersigned offer a purse of S200 to be trotted for in December 1894 by Durango Chief" colts foals of 1893. Our own colts barred from said race.
 PORTER, PEMBERToN X Go.
 Phoenix, A. T..
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Bargain.

FOURTEEN LOTS" in La Villa Place, most desirable residence proper ty on the market-must be sold by March l5th-owner leaving city. Apply tO
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1864, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Pratt,
A Physicians Gift to Humanity.

Wholesale and retail stationers and jew elers, Phoenix Ariz,
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

tio to Mrs. Thomas for fresh oysters in any style, hot coffee, chocolate, lun- ches at all hours and full line of can dies.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
Heating Stoves

Stored for the season or bought for the highest cash price.
 ID. LII. BuRTIS.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

Belle Newport, young American pupil of Scharwenka, has passed the requisite examination ill music for en- trance to the Imperial Academy of Der lin. Out of the sixty-four students only ten passed, and Miss Newport ranked first of these.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
A Female Lamplighter.

Richard Salters, a colored man, who has for years lighted the lamps in the Belleville section of Newark, N J., died some time ago. He had been failing for a year. and during all that time his wife has gone upon the rounds. cleaned the lamps by day and lighted them at dusk She is said to be the only female lamp lighter in the country, Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

The tallest woman in the world is the giantess Rosita. who was born in Vienna twenty-six years ago, and is now on exhibition in Berlin. Her height is 8 feet inches, and she weighs 351 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
PERSONAL NOTES.

Movements of Phenix People Arrivals
 and Departures.
 Sam Webb is back from Yuma. B. F. Coulter, the leading dry goods merchant of Southern Californi is stop ping in the city few days. We trust Mir. Coulter will be favorably impressed by what he sees.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Silk cord dress trimmings at Mrs. Lees.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

Miss Grace Dodge dresses more plain ly than many of the members of the working girls clubs over which she pre- sides At her regular receptions during the past two months she has worn the same gown-a simple and inexpensive cashmere, dark green in color, with a little white vest in the velvet trimmed waist
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

Dr. Prices IavorIng Extracts.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-13

| OsT-A SPAN OF MARES, ONE BLACK,
 IL weighs l20O pounds and had rope around ne neck the other, q sorrel blazed faced bran. ded "M." Return to Wm. Tedford, Burger cor ral, Phoenix, Ariz.