davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Kentuclisn Drowned in Wisconsin,


MILWAUKEE. Wiz, July l.. Philip Gold
smith. a wcll-AuINn toy manufacturer Of Going
ton, ~. sId lgrnb7r o. the Orm u PhiIip
Goldsmith :. SaRl VA drowned In Cedar Lake
NeEL.rdsy In1rnLnE -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Reduction o, train service on the Man
haitian IL" road will work as an effec-
live though unintentionsl campaign ar
gument for real rapid transit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Left over.
To tho Editor :


Please accept this dollar for the si.s Babies
Fund. This dollar was lsft over from a fund
that Was rAiEod to buy a collar for q trsmp
dos. Aud the dnl died 10 Rockawsy.
TRAMP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
stahI, tho Centurion.

TO TTe huTTVT.
lpgos,d please rnd 90 cents for the SICK
Iab',s' iNnd. Please to acknowledge receipt
~ Tho Lycnlpg World tomorrow unicr the
psuig Of "STkUL, THE CESTURIUh,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Dr. Depew is pretty fair judge OF
strikes, and he says he's going to take
his European vacation right away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

New York first and the party no.
where is the cry for the municipal
campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

With home rule and separate munlcl-
pal elections New York City will not he
bUssed too much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Republicans are not to be let into the
Tariff conference just yet. But the peo-
pie should be In II right along.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Any tank steamer that could manage
10 run into the Chicago in broad day
light must have been full.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

A piece OF Visilant hard luck struck
the Giants yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
White and blue Girl.

There is only one bad point about tn
little tailor-made girl She wants a new
pair Of high shoes or Summer boots
Slippers are only fit for babies and ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Inclosing sl.Ib.


10 the Ed!,C..
Iaclosed please aud my contribution tvr.Ns
tho RELIEF Of the babies. =. r. H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
u. Memory of Little Peter,

70 tbs Edltgr:
lnclosei ind SIN from three BIooklyn Lirl,
FLORENCE, NELLIE aud ADELE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

There wasn't to be any yachting eI-
ception to the Rule, Britannia" 1t
appears,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

ladies. The blue serge skirt ana whip
cord coat go very nicely together. Hsl
blue and white braid hat 10 trtmmes
with q band and bow Of velvet. which.
after rep, IL ocean proof.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Pullman has nothing to arbitrate."
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
Uses Of aluminium.

Aluminium or aluminium is n me-
tallic element never found free in ma
ture. 1t exists in combination in
nearly 200 different miy ,rals, among
which are included most of the prec-
ious stones. Its value rs a metal
has long been known, and Is due TO
its beautiful blush white lustre. its
lightness, its resistance TO oNydiZa-
ton, and, in the manufacture OF
bells, its fine sonorous quality. The
suit of complete armor in which Jean
de Reszke appears as Lohengrin, has
all the appearance Of being made en-
tirely of silver, but. being really
made of aluminium, is no heavier than
an ordinary suit of winter clothing,
including underwear, besides being
more durable than if it were of silver.
While aluminium will take a polish
equal to that of silver, it neither rusts
nor blackens, nor is it easily affected
by sulphuric acid, and its weight is
only about one-fourth that of an
equal volume Of silver. The difficult
ties in obtaining it are chemical ones,
and have for years stood in the way
of its general employment in mans-
facture. Within the past few years
there have from time to time been
promises of various methods by
which the metal might be produced
from common clay at a cost suffici-
emily low to warrant its manufacture
on "A large scale The commercial re-
suits. however, appear to be still in
considerable little aluminium being
found in manufactured articles other
than jewelry- Courier Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

THAT is you. all over, Effie,p said
the friend. A" You are always efrac-
ing yourself i'm favor Of some one else.
He~e you are giving all your tea and
sandwiches 10 "A person you have
never heard Of, abandoning your seat
TO poor little woman with CRYING
baby, because il is trfie nearer the
stove. and. to zap everything, giving
up the man you love and who loves
you, BECAUSE
" Because ii is my duty" said Ef-
fie. " Please, Alice, don let us dis
cuss the matter any longer. Itis be-
cause ] love Guy that / am willing TO
sacrifice everything for his sake"
Guy! Bless my soul! Guy :"
thought Mrs. Esterhall, sitting sud-
denly up. But, Of course, there are
other Guys than mine in the world. 4"
Just then there was tremble Of
the frozen ground under them. ii
roar and rush Of lighted cars past
them.
"The Western Express at last :"
shouted the choleric old gentleman,
bobbing up i'm his seat like an india
rubber ball.
"All abO-o-ard :" bawled the con-
ductOr, with IA twitch AT the bell-rOpe
and on moved the train at last, creak-
ing and groaning like some monster
serpent in pain. Mrs. Esterhall
leaned over the back OF the seat, to-
ward the hazel-cyed girl.
My dear" said she, between the
thrObs Of the engine, SIS it GuiOn
Estcrhall that you are speaking OFF"
The girl started and colored. She
could not repress cry OF surprise.
Eyes? thought SO. Come over
here and sit by me. am his mother.
and ! want TO talk TO you.
1t was two o'clock in the morning
when they reached Estcrhall Station,
but the covered sleigh was waiting
for them, with hot soap-stone foot
warmers and about half "a ton OF fur
robes and wrappings. And Ehie Dal-
lis stepped into the luxurious con-
veyancc with Mrs. Estcrhall, for the
old lady had insisted on taking Efie
home with her TO the manor
She is such contrast in every
way to that selfish. cold-hearted
Chippendale girl, said Mrs. Ester
hall. "Tll telegraph to Guion at
once. Really, it does seem as if there
was special Providence in our train
being kept 50 long waiting for the
Western Express TO pass
As if there is not II special Provi-
icnce' in everything that happens
in this world of ours - The Ledger.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
The Obelisk Of Orsotssen.

The Obelisk OF Orsotasen. one Of
the earliest and finest of the Egypt
ian obelisks, is still standing at
Heliopolis. Ii is inscribed with the
name Of Orsotasen, one Of the great
est rulers of the twelfth dynasty. 1t
is sixty-seven feet four inches in
height. without the pyramidion
which crowns it, and is a splendid
block of granite, weighing 2l7 tons.
1t must have required immense skill
to quarry it. to transport it from
Syene. and finally, after finishing it,
to erect il where il now stands and
has stood for 400 years. - Boston
Cultiyator.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
IN THE TEMPLE OF WISDOM

Give me thy dreams, she said. and
With empty hands and very poor
Watched my fair fowery vision die
Upon the temples marble floor
"Give joy" she cried. let joy go,
| saw with cold, unclouded eyes
The crimson of the sunset glow
Across the disenChanted skies.
Give me thy youth" she said. IAave.
And sudden clOuded died the sun,
And on the green mound of grave
Fell the slow raindrops, one by one.
Give love" she cried ! gave that, too,
"Give beauty" Beauty sighed and fled
For what on earth should beauty do
When love, who was her life, was deadr
She took the balm of innocent tears
To hiss upon her altar coal,
She took the hopes of all my years,
And at the last she took EIy soul
With heart made empty of delight
And hands that held no more fair
things,
questioned her, what shall requite
The SAVIOR of my offerings
The gods" she said. with generous
hand
Give guerdon for thy gifts Of cost;
Wisdom il thine TO understand
The worth of all that thou hath lost
- London Athengum.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
CURIOUS INDIAN GAMES.
Aboriginal Sports Describes by sr
Educated Sioux Indian.

We had some quiet plays which We
alterrated with the more severe and
warlike ones. Among them were
throwing wands and snow-arrows. In
the winter we coasted much. We
had no 'double-rippers" nor tobog-
gans, but six or seven OF the long
ribs Of buffalo, fastened together at
the larger end, answered all practical
purposes. Sometimes a strip of bass
wood bark, four feet long and half
foot wide, was used with much skill.
We stood on one end and held the
other using the inside Of the bark
for the outside, and thus coasted
down long hills with remarkable
speed.
Sometimes we played Medicine
Dance. This TO us was almost what
playing church" is among white
children. Our people seemed 10
think il an act Of irreverence to.imi-
tate these dances, but we children
thought otherwise therefore we quite
frequently enjoyed in secret one Of
these performances. We used to OBJ
serve all the important ceremonies
and customs attending it, and it re-
quited something Of an actor TO re-
produce the dramatic features Of the
dance. The real dances usually oc-
cupied a day and Il night, and the
program was long and varied, so that
it was not easy to execute all the de-
tails perfectly; but the Indian chill
dren are born imitatorS
] was often selected "a choirmaster
on these occasions, for | had hap
pened to learn many Of the medicine
songs, and was quite an apt mimic.
My grandmother, who was IA noted
medicine woman, on hearing of these
sacrilegious acts Gas she called them.
warned me that if any Of the medicine
men should learn of my conduct they
would punish me terribly by shrivel-
ing my limbs with slow disease.
Occasionally we also played white
man" Our knowledge of the pale
face was limited, but We had learned
that he brought goods whenever he
came, and that our people exchanged
furs for his merchandise. We also
knew, somehow, that his complexion
was white, that he wore short hair on
his head and long hair on his face,
and that he had coat, trousers and
hat, and did not patronize blankets in
the daytime. This was the picture
we had formed Of the white man.
So we painted two or three of our
number with white clay, and put on
them birchen hats, which we sewed
up for the occasion, fastened n piece
Of fur to their chins for a beard, and
altered their costume "a much as lay
within our power. The white of the
birch-bark was made to answer for
their white shirts. Their merchan-
disc consisted OF sand for sugar, wild
beans for coffee, dried leaves for tea,
pulyerized earth for gunpOwder, peb-
bles for bullets, and clear water for
dangerous "fire-water We traded
for these goods with skins Of squir-
rels, rabbits and small birds DIR.
Eastman, in ST. Nicholas
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

Bulgarian peasants have given up
grain growing to great extent and
are raising roses. Altar Of roses is
now worth from $40 to Sl5 for eight
teaspoonfuls. 1t seems that Bulgar-
ian farmers could give points about
changing their products to some ag-
riculturists of the eastern part of the
United States. who continue to pro-
duce small quantities OF wheat in
competition with the west, instead Of
paying more attention TO dairying
and to the production of articles for
which all the cities furnish profitable
market. Rochester Herald.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
Genesis Of Chimneys IN Enslsne.

Prior to the year | 200 A ID. there
was scarcely score of chimneys in
all England. 4 queer law which
regulated the matter allowed but one
in each religious house visited on
the Sabbath by over 800 people. and
one in each great hall of Lord or
Duke" In the houses of all others
the smoke escaped through holes cut
in the roofs for that purpose.--St.
Louis Republic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
STRANGE THINGS DO HAPPEN.
Was This q Coincidence, or was IL
Something Still Stranger.

What is the explanation Of it?
The facts are attcsted by several reli-
able persons.
One Of the most prominent railroad
men i'm the State and receiver for a
great corporation was n guest at the
Grand Pacific Hotel. This was but n
day or two ago. While he was at the
hotel his son and daughter came to
take dinner with him. That evening
he went TO Mr.. Paul Cores, the clerk,
and said, Charge me with two extra
dinners.
Mr.. Cores knew the daughter was
at the hotel, but he had not seen the
son, and for some reason supposed
that girl friend of the daughter had
been the third person who took dim
ner at the hotel. There is rule Of
the house that the name Of every
guest must be entered on the register.
So Mr.. Cores opened the book to put
down two names. lie just wrote the
name of Miss, the daughter.
Then he thought for moment and
wrote below il Miss Warburton,
Cleveland. OF course Warburton
was not the name he wrote, and
Cleveland was not the town. but
they will do Just as we'll, and in every
other particular the story as told will
be exactly true to the facts. He
didn't know why he wrote Miss
Warburton, Cleveland. y He simply
thought up n fictitious name and
put it ON the register, as he had often
done before
Next day when the guest came TO
pay his bill the cashier looked up the
account and said " You have been
here three days and there are two ex-
ira dinners chargcd-one for your
daughter and one for Miss Warbur-
ton.
Miss Warburton?'
YES, Miss Warburton of Cleve-
land. Is there something wroug?"
Two extra dinners is all right, but
there's something wrong. How did
that name get ON the register"
don { know, I'm sure
We'll, | have II certain reason for
asking, and wish you would look it
up.
So the clerks were questioned, and
Mr.. Cores said he wrote down the
name.
But how did you happen to get
that name and that address,"
Il don't know, I'm sure. wrote
the first thing that came into my
head
That's the most extraordinary
thing | ever heard in all my life.
They did not venture TO ask ques.
tions. but he told them any way
Miss Warburton of Cleveland was
dear friend OF my daughter She
died about three wears ago under very
sad circumstances When my son
and daughter were with me at dinner
the other evening we were talking Of
her, and | dare say my son and
daughter, whom left up i'm the par
lor, were talking Of her at the very
moment that name was written. I'm
sure didn't mention her name in
the hearing of any clerk.
" No" said Mr.. Cores. 1T Just
came to me.
Then they fell 10 wondering
whether il was simply an unexplain-
able coincidence or beautiful case
of thought transference. - Chica 20
Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

Sheboygan, Wis, is the Evergreen
City most OF its trees are cedars.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
JUSTIFIED.

II actually do believe that Mrs.
Jibson thinks more Of her dog than
she does Of her children"
Well il you lived next door to
the Jibson young ones, as do, you
wouldn't blame her much. - Indi-
annapolis Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

Teacher-Wh hat makes the earth
90 round, Tommy?
Tommy-Please'm father says bad
whisky will do it Raymond's
Moutb1V
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
THE BOYS WE'RE POSTED.

Teacher (to members Of her class
Having enumerated the principal
poets, orators and statesmen, will
now ask you TO give me the names of
three men famous for their science"
Half dozen voices (all answering
at once)-"Corbett, Mitchell and
Sullivan. = Judge.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17
VERY CAREFUL.

Father (to son, who is leaning over
gallery railing) Take care, Johnny,
and don't fall. Itll cost you dollar
more i'm the orchestra. - Halo.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

He (coyly)-I have my suspicious
about you.
She (sensibly)-That' : the first time
ever heard arms called "suspic-
ions. - Raymond's : Monthly.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-17

Maude-Doesn't Ethel feel shocked
at the news that that nobleman to
whom she was engaged was a swim
ding adventurer?
Jeannette-No; she says he was
only baronet anyway.-tChicago
Record.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

second ward. But the Republicans don't Naat his support for any part of
 k It would damage it more than they could offset by any possible effort. McNeill is Benedict Arnold, a Judas, despised by his own party and loathed by others.
 H. H. McNeill stands convicted by public opinion of being 8 corrupt off cial and boodler. He has cheated honest men in private business and of money justly due them for labor, and he has proven a traitor in politics. He is an object of supreme contempt, ever with his hand behind him for pay. and without political principle, business reputation, or character as public official.
 He ought not, in the interest of the public welfare, to receive single vote in the second ward. The people could not be represented by more dangerous man, and that they repudiate his can didacy and elect R. A. Lewis is public necessity.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
A CORRUPT MAN.

Councilman McNeill, who is candi- date for re election to the council from the second ward, is not only dishonest in public matters, but he is utterly dis honest in private affairs, as numerous persons who have suffered from his dis honesty will testify.
 There are scores of persons here who remember McNeill's connection with a mining scheme in which McNeill pocketed the money and the men he employed did not then and have not since received pay for their servlces.
 McNeill leased mine from the Phoenix Mining Company and employed miners, teamsters and freighters to work the same under his direction. The ore was all right and McN eill made money, but the dupes who worked for him were badly left.
 When the men would work no longer
 
 without pay McNeill pocketed his ill., gotten gains and went to California, where he remained until the claims against him had outlawed. Some of the men who suffered by this robbery were Billy Williams, who furnished McNeill beef for his men and has never been paid for it; James Burres, a l freighter, never received cent for his services. Another man who has reason to remember McNeill because of his dis honesty is Manuel Barrios, teamster furnished McNeill by Joe Porterie. These are only few of the sufferers The names of others can be given if McNeill or his supporters desire them.
 In public and private matters McNeill is, however, not only corrupt and dis honest In politics his duplicitv is with out parallel. One year ago he was a delegate in the Democratic convention. The vote stood twelve for Alexander and twelve for Smith, with McNeill voting for third person, expecting one of the other candidates to make It to his inter. est 10 break the deadlock. Finally Alexander was nominated. McNeill bolted the convention and worked against the nominee, as everybody knows. This year in the convention he passed his vote and expected to stand in with the winning man, and again he has practically bolted the whole ticket, except himself in the
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.

That the finances of the city should be so conducted that the man who does one dollars worth of labor for the city should be paid that dollar in cash and not turned over to the ten der mercies of the discount money shark, by the issuance to him of scrip.
 That liberal and broad minded policy should be pursued towards, and in announcement and aid of the city fire department to the end that the same ay take front rank
 That a like policy should be pursued in re- spect to public Improvements and in encour- agement of labor,
 That the tax payers be relieved of all un- necessary burdens and that disbursements be strictly and economically guarded and faith fully accounted for.
 That the unexplained deficits of past years be investigated and uncovered and the person or persons responsible therefor, and their bonds men be held 70 strict account.
 That we believe and are in sympathy with all our fellow citizens in their demand for the re- storation of the silver dollar 10 its normal place Tn the pockets of the people and as a standard money value free and unlimited in its coinage and uses.
 That our pa rty stands committed to fair deal ing, home enterI rise fair wages, cash payments and genuine commercial progress.
 That our party stands committed against the lease or purchase of any private franchise thai will operate to increase the burdens of the tax payers of this city but will always encourage legitimate private enterprises by honest legis lation.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
FRANK MOSS.


 One of the heaviest taxpayers and property owners in the city is Frank Moss, candidate for the council in the fourth ward. MT. Moss is known to the people of Phenix and of his ward as strictly reliable and honest man. His word is as good as his bond, and as 8 member of the council next year he would be of incalculable value to the city.
 Heavily interested in Phoenix he would see that improvements calculated to build up the town were promoted, and that no useless expenditures were made. He IS pre-eminently the man for the place, and of all the men running on both tickets, TO man is more entitled to the support of the voters than Frank Moss.
 The people should see to it that he is the next councilman from the fourth ward.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
APPROVED BY DEMOCRATS.

APPROVED BY DEMOCRATS.
 The asylum contract made by a board of which Monihon was chairman, with the water and electric light companies was approved by legislative committee of which majority were Democrats; i; and not only did the committee approve the contract, but it was especially warm in it's confmendation. The report was also approved without opposition by the legislature.
 This shows how ridiculous the Ga- zette's charges in that respect are. It is the last straw at which the few Kellner people grasp. Monihon's administra- tion of the affairs of the asylum was such as to reflect credit upon himself and his assoclates upon the board. He conducted it's affairs in an honorable and upright manner, as he conducts all of his business, both private and ublic.
 When the asylum contracts referred to were made they greatly lessened the expenses of that institution, and were exceptionally good. Even now, with competition, the asylum obtains its water and lights for less money than individuals similarly situated could.
 Monihon has nothing to be ashamed of in his connection with the asylum and his opponents will have to hunt up something new if they expect to defeat him for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy job printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart, ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

I. M. CHRIsTY is one of the most popular and competent men before the people at this election. He will be re- elected by good round majority.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, satur day, April 2l
 Copper, quiet, Lake, s915. Lead not quoted; Domestic, s3.30. Tin, steady; straits, $l9.05. Silver bars, 63G63A. Mexican dollars, 530531l.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24

THERE WILL BE no shortage in any of the accounts if R. A. Lewis is elected to the council. He is living lightning calculator, and crooked books won't fool him long.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-24
ADVERTISING RATES,

Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.