davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-27
$3--ktR MONTHS

This is all DR.. l.. PEARCE COATES charges
to cure you of Catarrh OR any
chronic disease. DR.. l.. Pearce
Coates, Norfolk, Va, will
treat Catarrh of the nose,
throat, stomach and bronchial
tubes or any nervous, skin or
private disease Flor $500 per
month. Send for symptom
blank. DR.. Coates guaran-
tees a cure. This low rate
will be continued for but one month longer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

have the special powders that
spectively favor. But in forca
ity and cleanliness. pllstonanit.
new powder is called, is cIaimf F
eel them all. In the first CIV '
manufacture it appears rs 's J
which is poured into forms y
becomes a fairly hard suhstSna'
bic Of being pressed rolloJ '''l.se
at will. The substance c.,, J,
and is. like cclluloid. serr;aa, ~
numerous purposes. rl,ston''4' -
used for blasting powder, few The. the
of canons, rifles ana siena, w
The greatest advantage elaine
is eminent durability, While j
smokclcss powders manufacha
meauS Of ether and nitro-rlvrs
variably deteriorate. The cnmN
of plastomenite is also 50 well u
that it leaves no residue in tb,S
or cartridge. although the s,rikin,l
lty or the projectile is unusuarr
Its initial velocity from 4 g.
caliber is 715m., with Gas ,rns.
considerably below 5000 atns =,
Furthermore, neitlc.. cold ii
weather has any effect upon IN
tomemte cartridges, whereas Il
ders containing nitro -olyceri1e
from changes in the temperatllrq
erto plaStomenlte has been mu
ured principally for sporting on
hut lis good qualities have attrac
attention OF the German milit,
horltleS, and il is 20 be extensive
ed in the army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Heat Rays In lnr.Dlesccnt

y. u. James makes a Sll.grstir
may serve as pointer to lamD
facturcrS who are seeking to IN
Il lamp that will give the ma
efficiency at minimum Of cos
mentions that 4 German chemj
succeeded III producing a glass
while perfectly transparent. il in
Gus to heat waves. If an incand
lamp be grasped, and the c
turned on. heat is instantly felt
appreciable time viii elapsn befo
glass becomes hot. In one cas-
has been transmitted through The
instantly as heat; in the other, ten
ture has been transmitted. Mr.
shows that the principal reaSo.
electric globes are so relatively
citnt is that the white hot carbon
out waves, not only OF the rel
length to affect the eye, but also
Of all possible lengths longer than,
The light rays arc all within a
small compass from 1-4O.oDo tol
600 Of IN inch long. and rs a M,
fact, the all possible lengths lons
these. include by far the grea2
OF the energy Of the current. Hk
this line Mr.. James proposes ii
perilnc mt shall follow. If 4 gla
be made which will keep back
longer. j g., heat waves, a heat
accumulated III the globe appr
the melting point Of the glass. il
saiy. and consequently the tilam
be kept white hot at an espend
4 much smaller amount Of cure
point at which this heating Of L
should be stopped could BE- suit;
termined and regulated. It is
that the glass for which this q
claimed is composed Of sodiul
and kaolin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
PROGRESS OF THE USEFUL ARTS
REVIVED.
What English Scientists Have to Say
AboEt Tc;. Drini>inE.-A New Artih-
cimI stonc.-A New SmoIScless Pow
der.

| der.
The latest aspect Of the tea crusade
in England is calculated to bring into
Il strong light the inconsistency of
| many so-called tetotallcrs. 1t is alto
| @c;her Il new and discomforting expert
ence for those. who. While forbidding
to the laboring man his pint of beer,
are accustomed to Solacc themselves
tNo or three times daily. in many cases
oftenpr, with their own favorite tipple,
to be confronted With the question that
The English papers are asking: Are we
| nation of tea drGnkalds!' There
seems excellent cause for believing
that this question slmits only of an at
iirnative answer The whole English
nation consumes about > Il pounds Of
TIE leaf per head annually, which,
when made into L beverage, produces
about thirty seven gallons of tea. 1t is
asserted that not only is the nation
yielding with all the weakness of the
ir"biiatc to the diseases Of aerye and
stomach which result from excessive
tea drinking, but it is developing that
Indifference 10 quality which is the
croWning mark Of mere indulgence,
the point Of severance between the
gourmanl and the connoisseur. In sup
port of this the fact is recalled that Il
short time since when an eminent Lon
don physician condemned the use OF IN
dian teas as likely to emphasize the
worst effects Of teatipolng, there was
4 brief reaction in favor of the Chinese
leaf But the China tea proved too
delicate in flavor for the palates yitiat-
ca by the coarser product cf Assam,
and in i week or two was no longer
asked for, the consumers returning to
their old familiar blends This argues
the existence of q most serious social
evil While alcohol acts on the animal
nervous system. THEM acts or the high
er or intellectual system, rs We'll rs on
the nerves controlling digestion. and
both are stimulants and scdatives.
While the effects Of the former are
quickly evidenced. those Of the latter
are more subtle. To unduly excite the
nervous system continuously must re
suit in eNhausting that system. more
especially if it is not naturally strong;
Il counterbalancing nervous depression
results. continually deadening the ac
nentlv impairin- their action. Ii,
therefore the nerves which control the
digestive function are continually over
excited, as in tea-tippling. while at the
same time the digestive ferments are
having their activity deadened. Is it to
be wondered at that the whole function
Of digestion becomes impaired, ana
that indigestion is the result Non-al-
cohol food beverages do not cause Us
to break the written and unWrlttcn
laws Of society, yet it is grave mat
ter Of doubt whether they should not
come under the same degree of con
dcmnation as alcoholics. Alcoholic bev-
erages certainly fill our jals, but there
there is no doubt that ea-tippling has a
great deal to do with filling our luna
tic asylums, besides causing vast mis-
cry ana expense in various ways.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Too Much Hend Work.

Miss Murray Hill should think
studying SO much is not good for a
young man.
College Student-Right you are. You
see the head OF our football team
after the Thanksgiving game.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
A Steam Carriage.

G. l.. Simonds, of Lynn, Mas
made Il steam carriage for his oV
that will make ten miles an hour
carriage weighs only 400 pound
can carry two persons 1T a tin.
has the appearance of an ordinaT,
riage in front, except there are NJ
visions made for a horse. The v.
are of cycle make and are four inl
Der. The hind wheels are 43 ]
and the front wheels are 36 T.
with rubber tires. The boiler al
CINE set just in the rear Of tn
and give the carriage the appe :
of a fire engine. The steam gep
in what is called a porcupnt NJ
which weighs 100 pounds. The II
is made ty naphtha flames from &
jets. The naphtha is kept in a cgs
enough to last for seven holfs'
there is water tank that will hel
gallons. There is 4 pump that !
matte in action directly connectM
the engine. The steering part COY
of a crank wheel on the footDoar
that the engineer can steer ana
t. the engine at the same time
body OF the carriage rests on
and three springs. 1t IS easy =
and allowance has been made u
cry movement. The shafts are OF
and can stand all Of LOCO POUNDS
Simonds has given the steam ca
a trial already, and it has proved
cess. 1t started off at a ten-mlle
there was no noise, smoke or u
whatever. r.-Springfield (Mass.) II
lican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
A New Smokclcss Powder.

The current competition for furnish
ing 10000 pounds of smokeless powder
to the United States army gives addi-
tional interest to the announcement
that another smokeless powder has been
invented by German named Cutler
that is in many respects superior to all
Of the numerous varieties which have
been adopted by the different European
nations. France has her powd n for
her Iebel rifle, Germany he" Nobel
powder, Italy her balllstite Austria
her Schwab- Rubin, England her cordite,
Sweden her apyrite, and Switzerland,
Denmark, Russia and other countries
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Submarine Photography.

1nOtOSrapny ulucF SateI - ~
accomplished fact In France,
land and America, workers in the,
tographic world have been endeaVs
to hit upon a contrivance WfHcn =
enable them to take instantaneous
tographs under water at any depu
in any weather Photographs haa
taken in a brief time under Wa.s
calm weather by direct sunllslA
depths Of six or seven meters
something more than this was W..
This want has now been snppil,
NJ. Louis Boutan, Of Paris, VINO y.
vented special magnesium ii'Di -
cask Of 300 liters capacity =
with oxygen gas, and On - = upr rovs
is fix.I Il -" lamp, Whleh : aontai
with d bell glass. A vessei ea aannIs
magnesium in powder IS .vnr NOR
with this lamp in such mah'ra ro,
the metal can be projected ~, ~
flame Dy the action OF q lupgn pa
which serves as bellows. M. p
we believe. has obtained soou
taneous negatives uurlhs "a !,
storm when no daylight coula /. |,
trate the depths. They are laons' ~
regards background, but Inls has =.
remedied when the appara .us 80 -.
perfected. we shall look Tor so.
teresting developments ~ ,ne j. Z
submarine photography .-Nessn
Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
A New Artificial stone.

A new artificial stone is being made
In Germany, which appears to be i'm
measurably superior to many kindred
materials now in use. The sand em-
ployed. which is we'll dried and screened
before being used, contains from > to
3 per cent Of clay. It is placed with 4
certain proportion Of ground lime into
an iron drum with diagonal lodges in
the interior. which is then closed and
slowly revolved by steam SO as to Sc
cure Il thorough incorporation OF the
materials with each other. The mixture
is taken out and conveyed 10 IN ap-
paratus consisting Of frame OF
wrought iron, having Il flat bed, on
which molds are built up. When the
frame is filled covers are placed on the
molds everything is Weh.ed up tightly
and the frame and mOlds are run on
rails into Il cylinder. When the cylin
der is closed water and steam are adj
mitted. The matter must cover the
molds. and the steam is admitted at
a pressure Of A. pounds or 60 pounds
Der square inch. The steam forces the
water between the creyices Of the
molds, the water slakes the lime, caus
ing it to expand in volume. and as the
molds resist the outward expansion
the line is forced into the sand and
cemcnis it into hard stone. The steam
pressure is kept up for three days
The frame is then withdrawn, and
twelve hours are allowed for cooling be-
fore the taking to pieces Of the molds
and the removal Of the stone Differ
cnt tints can be given to the stone by
mixing Il small percentage Of colored
earth with the lime and sand in the
cylinder. In some experiments made
in England to ascertain the resistance
10 thrusting stress Of six 6-nch cubes
Of this artificial sandstone, three Of
them, Of buff color, crushed at an aver
age OF 1866 tons per square foot, While
the remaining three, Which were gray,
went at 1916 tons per square foot
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

New
al pulI|
Z 1t to
nder co
.rticles.
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Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
Summons.

In Justices Court Phoenix Precinct, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. RICHARD J. HAMBROOK and W. A. SCHoRR, doing business as aco- partnership under the firm name and style of Ham, brook & Schorr.
 Plaintiffs,
 VS. BERT SPENCER and ADLINA c. SPENCER, Defendants. Action brought in the Justice Court of Phoa. nix precinct, in and for the County of Marico- pa, in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Bert Spencer aud Adlina c. Spencer: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Justice Court of Phoenix Precinct, in and for the County of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizona, and an- swer the complaint filed in said Justices Court, at Phoenix, in said County, within five days, Exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct, but if served without this precinct but in the county, ten days; if served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Phoenix, this 31st day of March, A. D., 1894.
 CIV. TOMBSTONE,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. Franklin & Franklin, attorneys for plaintiff. [Date of first publication April 4, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
City Election.

On the first Tuesday in May, in the year A. D., 1894. charter election will be held in the city of Phoenix, at which the legally qualified voters of the city of Phenix, Maricopa county. Arizona territory, shall elect the following city officers to-wit:
 One CD Mayor for the term of one year.
 One CD Treasurer for the term of one year. One t) Marshal for the term of one year. One f) Assessor and tax collector for the term of one year.
 One CD Councilman for the Second ward for the term of two years.
 One Q) Councilman for the Fourth ward for the term of two years.
 That the following places are designated at which polls will be held and the persons named who shall act as inspectors, judges and clerks of said election, to-wit:
 First Ward, polls at Gardiner block-In- spector, Aaron Goldberg judges, E. O. Grant, E. T. Swenarton; ballot clerks, J. A. R. Irvine, c. J. Dyer; poll clerks, Manuel Y. Garcia, Jacob H. Kirkland.
 Second Ward, polls at Wharton block-In- spector, H. H. McNeill; judges, John Burger. J. W. Walker; ballot clerks, W. R. Morrison, Geo. H. Marsh; poll clerks, Porter Fleming, R. A. Lewis.
 Third Ward, polls at Kincaids ofice-In- spector, J. B. Lacy; judges, B. A. Fickas. J. D. Monihon; ballot clerks, T. D. Molloy, Richard Stewart; poll clerks, G. W, Chapman, P. Perley. Fourth Ward, polls at Dublin corral-In. spector, c. F. Chapman; judges, T. A. Jobs, J. D. Reid; ballot clerks, J. 8. Beyers, Lincoln Fowler; poll clerks, A. J. Porterie, w. B. Lount By order of the common council of the city of Phoenix. ED SCHWARTZ,
 City Recorder [Date of first publication, April l2, 1S94'l
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
" 'RAH, HIC, FER KELLNER. :"
MT. Kellner Cheerfully Sets
 Elm Up.
A Story Illustrative of the Minority Candidates Open-Handed-
 ness to Himself.

"'Rah (hicl fer Kellner," yelled a man as he staggered across Washing. ton street at the corner of First yester. day, supporting companion who was too far gone to "'rah" for anybody When they had nearly reached the op- posite curb stone MT. Kellner saw them and heard the jubilation in his favor which, by the way, was the first that had been heard.
 With smile so broad that he had to turn edgewise to get out of doors, he greeted his supporters: "Boys, let's have drink"
 The supporters frightened up pro- digiously and the one who yet retained his power of speech and locomotion said, That's what" "Let's have some soda water" said MT. Kellner, and the two supporters looked at each other in disgust and critically, as if to inquire "Is this the kind of a fellow we want for mayor?"
 But they followed him to Donofrlo's and for the first time in months threw a glass of soda water down their red-hot
 
 lost Mir. Kellner two votes.
 A REPUBLICAN reporter, in the ab- sence of other startling local news mat. ter, spent some time in looking into the local political situation. He naturally infested Democrats, for what the Re- publicans thought of it was not news.
 ''I see" said he to Democrat, "that an ex-employe of Mir. Kellner says soft things about him in the Gazette this morning. 1 wonder who he is." "Yes, SD do I wonder" said the Democrat. '1'll bet $5 that no man that eyer worked for Kellner wrote that. 1 only know of two ex-empioyes who could write such letter and 1 know they wouldn't do it. They're Scotty and Hinton and their experience in Kell- ner's employment wouldn't bear out the statement of ex.employe. I've working man.
 "Frostv" tells a good one on Mir. Kellner. The time was Tuesday night and the place, in front of the Recep- tion just after he had called couple of fellows up to the bar. Said Frosty "One of them says to him, 'Kellner you must get move on you if you want to get there; you've got to spend money. I didn't know a man has to spend money in campaign replied Kellner. . should think if business man like me would take the office and give up a summer vacation to Coronado Beach C serve the city, that's all that could be expected of him.' But it aint' said the other; If you don't put up money you'll get left "All right" cheerfully replied Kellner, 'I'll put her up "and' said Frosty, 'this morning he got ur early and bought bicycle for home co nsu nption."
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
Daneerous PrenaratIons.

Allcock's Porous Plaster is composed of purely vegetable ingredients and is absolutely harmless. It assists nature in her own efforts to heal and invigor- ate, and imparts strength to the whole system.
 Many preparations contain strong chemical and mineral substances which produce an injurious effect, not only upon the skin, but upon the whole sys- tenn, although at first they seem very beneficial, on account of their power- ful action and temporary effect upon the surface.
 When purchasing a plaster do not only ask for Allcock's, but make sure that you get it.
 Braudreth's Pills are purely vegetable.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
RAN OUT OF WHISKY.
A Terrible Incident of an EVentful
 Mountain and Desert Journey.


 Messrs T. A. Jobs and Henry Coll man have returned from Globe and the Sierra Anchas in installments. They left Phoenix week ago and went di- rectly to Globe. From there they went to the ranch of the late Chas. Boquet. MT. CoIlman's brother-in-law in Tonto Basin. They left the ranch on Monday morning but MT. Jobs horse was slower than MT. Collman's, who reached town late on Tuesday night. Mir. Jobs came in last night clad in shooting coat, 8 covering of dust and slouch hat which made him look like member of the Dalton gang.
 Of Phil Askins, Boquet's murder, now in jaii, they say they did not see him but that he is held in popular exc. cration by the people of Globe. After brief investigation of Bou- quet's affairs at Globe they went to his ranch sixty miles north where Mrs. Collman is staying. The ranch of 16O acres is veritable garden in the midst of the widest most arid part of Ari- zona. It's beauty is further set off by contrast with the dreariness and desolation which surround it on. every side.
 Accounting the terrors of the 200-m mile horse back ride. MT. Jobs said, You cannot imagine the acuteness of our suffering. The horse I rode walked hard, trotted hard, loped hard and stood still hard everything about him was hard. The sun was clustering hot and stopping places were uncertain. Our crowning disaster occurred last Friday night; we ran out of whisky. When we reached the ranch we found oceans of native wine, white, sour and rather pleasant beverage, but it wasn't whisky.
 "On our return we were steered into 8 trail which after ten miles came to an end at Mexican ranch way up in the mountains under cliff. The Mex ican could understand enough English to know that he'd get $1 by bringing us back to the trail"
 MT. Collman brought back with him the skin of huge black bear which he says he killed on the trip. The dry ness of the skin tends to show either that Mir. Collman is a prevaricator or else that the air in the Sierra Anchas is possessed of wonderful drying quail 1 ities.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
MESA MORSELS.
Wasp Mine of Goldfield Will be Sold
 to Washington Parties.

Wasp Mine of Goldfield Will be Sold
 to Washington Parties.
 The W. A. Kimball & Co.,, stage line between here and Goldfield is in charge of John Stratton, careful and pain stalking driver. The teams and convey ances are tirst-cass.
 Miss L. J. Jones and Wm. Crisman were married at the residence of the bride at Leh1 yesterday evening. A large circle of friends were in attend ance. An enjoyable ball took place at the reception.
 Mrs. c. L. Hall and daughter, Miss Mildred, Mrs. W. R. Perry and daughter, Nettie. and Miss M. Jantzen, left Tues- day evening for Denver, Colo, where they reside. The family has sojourned for several months in this territory and have made numerous friends who will miss them.
 It is rumored that the Wasp mlne will pass into the hands of Washington, D. O., parties who will erect ten stamp mill forthwith or as soon as ar engagements can be perfected. In that connection it is stated that an electric plant will be put on the river-Salt- at distance of about seven miles north of here for the purpose of furnishing power and supplying water.
 May Day will be celebrated here ac- cording to the romantic tradition that surrounds the day.. A queen will be crowned by two pretty and sweet mis- ses-Amy Richius and Emily Griffin. The queen will be Para, daughter of w. A. Kim ball. A more appropriate selec- tion could not have been made by her charming com panions. Miss Para is not only pretty, but sensible, of a sweet disposition and possessing all the at- tributes that a princess should. The event will take place in bower decora- ted with the flowers and blossoms that flourish hereabouts. In the evening, in the Social hall, the children will hold the May-pole and other terpsi- chorean exercises.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
The Grand Boulevard.

The grand boulevard of Phoenix is north Center street. It is straight as an arrow, level as floor, we'll shaded and freely sprinkled. It already has the best class of residences. It is the favorite driveway, the highest ground, the most picturesque. Half mile out is the Simm's addition, where lots LOOK 200 are now offered for sale. The entire addition IS planted with shade trees ash and umbrella. The change which a couple of years will work in it's ap- pearance will be as marvellous as the rapid increase in value of the lots. The ground floor season. is.now.