davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
I'M EFFEcr MAY u. Uses.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 255 40,
$50, 742, 7.5o, $50, $50; 9Ss log5, i0;Ie, u.2S
5.i0. $50. e.45. 7O7, 9O6 and s.i2 p. m.
Accommodation, sos, 7.O5, sO6 1855 am:
L. 49, 2.32, $50, 5.15, TAI, and 1910 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 42O. $50, 742.
75O. $50. 855, 1906, l1.25, ll45 a. m; L37,
3.O5. 5.O2. 5.56, 645, 70 and s-o6 ?. m:
Accommodation. COS 105, S.O6. 1885, %
a. m 12S3 232 $50, 5i5 IA and 10.40 pm.
For New York, 157 2.55, 40, $50, 7.50.
$50, 9.33. 1905, LAS a. M 'lZl6, LII 2S2,
S.05, 3.l1, 5.o2, $40, b.56, IVf' s.E ana lu.AO
For Boston without change. lO.1s a. M:
'iiS For T'Y West e Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a.
Il For ri Newark e; Center and intermediate
stations, 7.sS a. m: and 6SS p. m: 90
9.11, % and 1l.00 a M; l205, l2.4O, LII,
l:50, S.56, 52S. ''6O5, 200, IA, $40 p. m. ana
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2.47, 4.4S, sos p. M, 200 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), 350 7:2O 725, Sa.
1920, 11,2S a. m; 1903, '12.81. LIZ, 2.02, 318,
SAG. 4Ol, Al, sos $50. $50. 6.17, sos, 75s.
lilo. 1116 p. m, and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, go, 7.3e, 9.12, 1O.s5 am;
1.23, S.ll, 4OS, 4.Sf, 6.2z, S.SS, lO.OS and n.SS
p. m.
For Philadelphia (express). l.57, z55, 80,
$50. $3.50, 938, 1905, 11.45 q. m. 1S7 3O5, 5.02.
5.5e, 707, 7.25, s;06 and s;l2 p. m.
Accommodation 100 $40 a. M; 12.O4, LAO,
405, 5.15 and 10.40 p. m.
1905, 11.45 a. m. 49, S.O5, 5.O2, b-56. 707 and
SO6 p. m.
Accommodation, ZOO, $40 a. ni.; 12.Ol, lao,
405 5.15, 725, and 1910 p. m.
For New York, 1.57, 2.55, 40. 200, $50,
933 1905, 11.45 a. m. 49, SO5, 4O5, BOZ, BOO,
707 9.12 and 10.40 D. m
For Boston, without change, 5.56 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 a
m. and 5.l5 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.3S, S.01.
1O,2S a. M; 1906, 1249. L5O. SIS. ''6.O5. IA.
$40 D. m and 1884 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
sos D. m. and 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 11-23 am.
1909, 112 AL, sos, 6.55 7.58, S.35, LILO, Ills
D. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation, 8s5, 9.12, 1926 a. m;
1890, 2.05, 6.10 S3S, 1903 and l.SS p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS

NEw OAsTLE. 5uLY 0 Iseo.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLyANLA RAILROAD
The STANDARD Railway OF America.

THROUGHOUT BY THH
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

Express for Wyoming. 6.53 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort md Norfolk, 1.04 a. m. and ll.56
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

Telephone Ne. 1893.
Rates to Western points lswsr than via
any other line.
G. o. ScuLL General Passenger Aren't
w. M GREENE. General Manager
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
FOR THE SOUTH.

S.s5, s.12, 10.s5 a. m:
.O5, 610. S.3S, 1903 and u.SS p. m.
The oasis., 1896-04-11

 Saturday, April II, 1896.
NooALEs NOTES.

Last Saturday morning MT. Noah Armstrong, the well known mining man who had been sojourning at No gales some time, went to Tucson.
 Monday morning Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Heald went to Tempe to attend the territorial association of the Con gregational church. They expected to return yesterday evening.
 This week George B. Marsh has shipped to Santa Ana two large, gal vanizsd iron tanks for the Mexican National Mining & Development Co.,, at El Plome, in the Altar district of Sonora.
 Judge Taylor has a request for in- formation of James Pope Evans, who left Lampasos, Texas, some ten or twelve years ago. He worked as q carpenter. Address J. c. Mathews, LampasOs.
 If you don't know where to get what you want write to Roy & Titcomb, commission merchants, Nogales, Ari- zona, who will get it for yon in the shortest possible time at the lowest possible cost.
 Wednesday MT. and Mrs. J. Howard Palmer came up from Hermosillo. Thursday Mrs. Palmer started for England, where she will visit for I time. MT. Palmer accompanied her as far as Benson.
 Mr. J. r Stultz, of HsFmosillo. a well known mining engineer and mill builder, operating in Sonora. WAS d visitor at Nogales early this week, comrg up Sunday morning and re- malning until Monday eyenlrg.
The oasis., 1896-04-11
si ,Oo0 In Prizes to be Distributed Absolute
 ly Free.

Sl 900 In Prizes to be Distributed Absolute
 ly Free.
 Use the letters contained in he text: "MoNoN SEEDS GRow,r and form as many words as you can, using letters either backward or forward but dOntuse any letter in same word more times than it appears in ''Monon Seeds Grow" For example the words: see, on, none, weeds, etc. The person forming the greatest number of words, using the letters in the text, will re- ceiye one hundred dollars in cash. For the next largest list we will give s75 in cash, for the next $25 cash, and for each of the next ten largest lists we will give sl0 in gold. If you are good at word making you can secure val uable prize, as the Monon Seed Co. in- tend giving many hundred special prizes to persons sending them lists containing over twenty-five words. Write your names on list of words numbered and enclose the same post paid with 12 two-cent stamps for a combination package of Monon Seeds That Grow, which includes twelve packets of the latest and most popular flowers of different varieties, also par ticulars and rules of distribution of prizes. This word contest will be care fully and conscienticusly conducted, and is solely for the purpose of further instroducing our seeds in new local ties. You will receive the biggest value in flower seeds ever offered, and besides if you are able to make a good list of words and answer promptly you will stand an equal opportunity to secure a valuable prize. We intend spending a large amount of money in the distribution of prizes in this con- test. We assure you that your trial order with us will be most gratifying. Write your name plainly and sent list as early as possible.
 Address, MoNoN SEED Co.
 Monon Bldg, Chicago, III,
The oasis., 1896-04-11
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY Y
 FOR INVESTMENT
INA GOLD MINING PROPERTY IN SONORA, MEXICO.

A group of twenty-three f2D gold bearing ledges. varying from two and one half l2ll to twelve ff2l feet in width, all included located in the Hermosilo district of Sonora, at n distance of about twenty-two i22 leagues from Torres station. Good roads; water. grass and wood in abundance. Aver age assays of ores run from twelve dollars SIP to forty-elght dollars fSfsl per ton in gold. The ore Is fully oXldized, soft and free milling. Nobetter property anywhere on the Pacific Coast. Capital required, s75.OO0 gold Terms reasonable. Titles Of tneproperty secured.
 Apply to 'THE OASIS office, at Nogales Arl- Zona, or to
 I.IC. PEDRO MoNTFvERDE,
 and JosEPH LAFOSTAINE.
 Hermoslllo, Sonora, Mexico.
The oasis., 1896-04-11
Republican Mass Meeting.

By virtue of authority vested in us by the Republican Central Committee of Pima County, Arizona Territory, the undersigned, members of said com mittee, hereby give notice that mass meeting of the Republican Voters of Nogales precinct will be held in the room adjoining Pellegrin's grocery store, on Morley avenue, near InterEa- tioual street, Saturday evening April llth, at 7:3O p. m., for the purpose of arranging or the Republican primary election to be held on Saturday, April 18th, 1896.
The oasis., 1896-04-11
News Notions and Novelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries, Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles, Toilet Goods, etc., etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY.
The oasis., 1896-04-11

XAJANTED: Several trustworthy gentlemen W or ladies to travel in Arizona for estab- lishod reliable house. Salary Ns0 and ex penscs. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed envelope. The Donnion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Building, Chicago. III.
The oasis., 1896-04-11

It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bilious collie to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy. In many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 9 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Chenoweth & Mix.
The oasis., 1896-04-11

Today Messrs. John Mapes, W. N. Cummings, W. J. B. Barnett, A. l.. Peck and Eb Williams start to Pres cott to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, which conyeDes at that place next Monday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14
GILLIAN WOMEN.
Their LONELINESS Said 20 he Unsquaied
on the HemIsphere.


on the Hemisphere.
The most striking features OF the
Gillian cities. Valparaiso and Santiago.
are those of its women. Certainly no.
where else in South America. IL on all
the western hemisphere, is there TO be
found so large a proportion Of pretty
women In a total population. The
Spaniards say that the very air there
conduces to a perfect development of
form and feature. However that may
be. 1t is fact that the proportion of
beautiful women TO be seen in the cities
mentioned is remarkable. The pure
blood of the German, French and En-
glish has mingled with the Indo-Span-
ish and the result is a race with
the graces and beauties of each. beside
which the far-famed beauty of the
Indo-Spanish women seem tame and
insipid. With their beauty they have
much ease and grace of movement, and
walk with the long. swinging. virile
stride of the English girl. Strange to
say. the modern Chilian beauty has lit
tie love for the Spaniards and resents
the imputation that she is an ''Indo-Es-
panol." But they are pleased inn
mensely, any and all of them, when
referred to as the Yankees of South
America" On the promenades or when
shopping, riding and attending to ordi-
nary social duties. they are attired
quite as fashionably as any of their sis
tiers further north. While attending
church services, however. they invari-
ably dress in black and discard the
latest French fashions in millinery for
a mantua, which has bewitching ef-
feet when worn by one of these glor-
ious senoritas. The mantua is the
common head-dress Of the poor. The
brunette is the more common type of
beauty. though magnificent type of
blonde is not uncommon. The bru-
nettes have clear. olive skins, their
eyes. big and black, are lovely beyond
description. In both Valparaiso and
Santiago women act as conductors on
the street cars. The care are double
decked. and the conductor, who wears
a smart uniform. has seat on the rear
platform. There she sits and collects
the fares OF the passengers as they get
on. and she rings the register, with
which all the cars are fitted. without
leaving her seat. She is affable, po-
lite, even-tempered andaccommodating
to every one but the male fiirt.-New
York World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

zone great things in Egypt. And they
served idols: which were . .n.r.
unto them. Yea. they sacrificed their
sons ana their daughters unto devils
ana shed innocent blood, even the blood
OF their sons and OF their daughters
unto the idols of Canaan. .
Therefore was the wrath ~ the
Lord kindled against his people .
and ne gave them into the hand Of the
heathen; and they that hated them
ruled over them. Their enemies a,so
oppressed them. and they were brought
INTO subsection under their hand. New
ertheiess he regarded their affection.
when he heard their cry: And he re-
membered for them his covenant"
Lindsay Swift, In an admirable and
puDlie-spirited article, has pointed ont
mat the public library is safely lodged
In one OF the most beautiful buildings
In the world. and that IL will no longer
De possible TO say that America has no
structure Of continental dignity and i'm
pressiyeness. II has an enormous col
lection OF books. and adds yearly an
Increment so large as 10 constitute a
good working library in itself. Ii has
every modern appliance TO facilitate
both the public and its working force.
which is composed OF well-trained and
competent men and women, many Of
whom are giving a tone and reputa-
ton 10 their profession and to the In
siitution which they serve. With such
an equipment and in such surround
ings. supported and reyered by a COM
muniiy conspicuous for the high aver
age OF the culture OF its citizens. facing
future fun OF the promise OF new
birth in arts and letters, the public
library OF the city Of Boston has every
reason 70 be sure OF fulfilling its most
confident hopes. What the present has
been 10 those humble beginnings Of half
century ago. so shall the end OF The
next nifty years see an institution 60
robust, 80 progressive. so powerful in
influence. that its possibilities can be
prehgured only in the mind OF the YER
lest dreamer OF to-day. Excess OF con-
hdence. not timorousness. Is wanted 70
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

resigned his high Office, as he did not
think 1t right to serve an adminissra-
ton with whose sentiments he could
not agree. Much pleased by the hon
orable course the King made Calvert
Lord Baltimore, his estates lying in a
town of that name in Ireland.
Before the papers by which Mary
land was conveyed to Calvert were
made out, that gentleman died, and it
was to his son, Cecilius, that the char
ter was granted in June, 1852, by which
the new province was named in honor
of the Queen, Henrietta Maria, Mary
land. The Lords Baltimore remained
in England always. being literally the
ruling Governor of the colony, but the
eldest son of the lord was sent TO act
as the representative of the nobleman.
Thus there were great many Cover
nors of Maryland in this country bear
ing the name Calvert, while the lord
was still in England. At last the line
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

America and the estates could not Be
returned to the family at this date.
1t is scarcely possible that. even IL he
wished. he could secure from the Crown
any Of the old property OF the family
left In England. Yet such is far from
his intention. A quiet. courteous gen.
tleman with most modest and unas-
Stunning manners. he is thorough
American, and cares nothing for his
titled ancestry, nor wishes to inherit
their lands or estates. His daughter,
were he to claim his English title,
would be Lady Helen, and the child,
who is about 8, is a sweet-faced blonde
with the retiring manners of her faith
er. Mrs. Calvert was a Miss Swan,
daughter of one of the most distin-
guished families Of Virginia and a lady
whose aristocratic descent shows In
her patrician bearing.
The most prominent man In town
at present is Senator Faulkner, who Is
absorbed in his campaign work Should
the silver men win it would certainly
seem that his services ought to be sub
stantially recognized by Cabinet po-
sition. one for which he is eminently
fitted. Senator Marion Butler and
family are also in the city, and it would
seem that the silver forces are gather
ing strongly with great numbers at
the capital.
The wedding of Miss Boydie Faulk-
ner, which will be celebrated soon at
Martinsburg, w. Va, is expected 20 be
a swell society event, as the parties
are both of such prominence The
wedding of his second daughter will
leave but one Miss Faulkner to return
to the capital, and as the home Of the
Senator has ever been among the most
popular in the city, the deprivation Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14
Washington has been visited recent
ly by a rising young Southern woman,
MISS BOYDIE FAULKNER

MISS B0YDIE FAULKNER.
who is making an enviable reputation
for herself in Boston. This is Mrs.
Caroline Green Noble, whose fame as
a writer of negro dialect stories, Of
which she is the interpreter, has made
her well known in Boston. On the site
on which now stands the magnificent
new Congressional Library, rose many
years ago the old mansion owned by
General Dun Green. Here it was that
Mrs. Noble was born. The death Of
her father left the mother widow
with several young children, SO the
family emigrated to California. Mrs.
Green was of the distinguished family
Of Pickens, being grandfather Of the
famous General Pickens, of revolution
AIRY fame. Determining to attain her
success in the center Of Northern cul-
ture, short while ago Mrs. Noble, who
Of Southern life. went to Boston. and
though she knew no one. in little
while had established reputation, and
her readings were given at most Of the
swell literary clubs in the Hub. Her
success has been phenomenal, and 1t is
probable that she may tour the coun-
try with her readings, unless she ac-
cepts position on some magazine.
Miss Floride Green, a younger sister
of Mrs. Noble, has taken up camera
work and made such success Of her
fine artistic photography that the
mava zines of New York nav her tina
highest prices given for pictures.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

carry on great objects: the task rests
lightly on a coming generation. born OF
those who made n nation safe after
peFiis Of civil war. A belief in the COM
ms greatness Of Boston is Just now
needfui. not TO assign TO II the respect
ful appellAtion OF second Edinburgh
or the Athens Of America. but to beau
tify II, 10 revere IL. 10 make its politics
and It's inner life as wise and pure az
It's outward appearance is destined 10
be fair. In all this coming welfare. the
noble structure on copley square will
receive and contribute It's full share.
The visitor will be impressed by the
fact that the public library Is lodged
ia a bnllding far more attractive and
splendid than the structure which con-
,ainH Boston's art treasures In the same
square. IL seems most fitting that the
cause OF education should thus be en-
nobled and all the resources Of archl-
lecture. painting. sculpture. etc. be
brought to bear 10 lend dignity and
beauty. Books are very well: the books
Of a commonwealth set in such noble
easkct are much better. Here is the
environment that stimulates study and
educates the uniutored In matters Of
art. within that structure one seems in
snlated. as II we're, from the petty an
noyances Of the outside world; here is
the majestic calm that should exist for
the student and the scholar; here 10
another and better world. perhaps.
than may be found without those four
walls. Thus one may forgive the self
complacency Of the Bcstonian. thor
onghly New Englandish. and by few
words Of commentator express in his
humble western manner admiration for
the way they do things down east.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

horses 10 aid her IN attracting the pub
lie gaze Notwithstanding the accurate
propriety Of her life and the highly I'M
interesting respectability Of her d0mes-
tic surroundings. Miss NOrth's beauty
has created an apparently inexhaustihie
demand for her photograph.
Nellie Osmond. Of the Adelphi. al
though she blooms among the English
roses. is graft from our own rosery.
Born in Harrisburg. Pa. Cwhere Snyder
is a name more often found than Os-
mondl. she has now become an estzb-
lished fayorite at the London music
halls, and is undoubtedly as shspely a
young person as any Of her British sis
ters.
Constance Collier enjoys the proud
distinction of getting higher salaries
and more flowers and more adoring
letters than any other vaudeville artist
In England She is singer rather
than a dancer, and a blind man who
heard her sing would know how beauti-
full she must be in order TO command
the price she gets
AAre DdsLOncs uu Ln~ COnlLdfFs Is
really an artist, singing daintily, dane
ing gracefully and doing little irnpro-
yisations which would make her worth
going TO see. even IL she were not so
pretty.
AS for Lily Harold. every man with
an eye TO photographer windows and
heart In his ribs has looked at her
exquisite face hundred times. She
doesn't look bright, but for fashy
beauty-and not Of a coarse type.
either-she is almost peerless.
Take them all around. they are a
stunning lot Of young women. and it is
no wonder that the Libraries sell hun
dreds Of their photographs. Sooner or
later We shall see them all in New York.
and 1t is deToutiy to be hoped that II
will be sooner. rather than later. for
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

rightful heir to the title. This gentle
man is George E. Calvert, who is in
the Court Of Claims, but his home is
over on the hills of Virginia, beau
tiful site from which one can see the
winding Potomac. the long, long line
Of foothills and the glittering domes
OF the Capitol and new library, while
the tall, white shaft of the Washington
monument rises like dagger piercing
the sky. The first Lord Baltimore was
Sir George Calvert, who was among
the English gentlemen who obtained
from the Crown the charter for the
Virginia Company in 1909. when the
colonists were rapidly settling on new
lands in America. While holding the
position of Secretary of State he be-
came a Roman Catholic. and as the
prevailing religion was Protestant he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14
LILY HAROLD.

grease-paint will soon spoil the bloom
Of their cheeks, the footlights soon dull
their eyes. and'lobster suppers soon af-
feet their symmetrical curves.
The English stage beauty has rarely
more than three or four years Of splen-
dor. and there seems to be an idea in
England that ii will do TO send us the
flowers after they have begun to fade.
There Is room in America for these half
dozen beauties, IL they will put their
little clothes in their big trunks and
come right along now.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

The United States cruiser Bancroft,
which has sailed for Constantinople,
is trim little boat, but is by no means
a terror. 1t is not the intention of the
government to terrorize the sultan by
sending warship into his harbor, but
merely to signify by its presence there
that Uncle Sam is not neglecting his
interests in that country. The moral
effect. so called, is all that is desired.
Minister Terrell believes he can per-
suade the Turk to allow the boat to
enter the harbor. although there is
doubt as to his ability in that direc-
ton. The Bancroft sailed under
sealed orders. She was laid down in
1891 at Elizabeth, n. j., by the Moore
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14

taxable Indication that girl is not yet
twenty.
Miss North is languorous beauty.
But her husband is one OF the fierciest
OF scotchmen, and hovers about her
like a movable barbwire fence. As a
rule, girl on the London stage, who
is very we'll looked after, or who Is her.
self very circumspect. never becomes
as great a popular favorite as IL she
were In the habit of going to fashion
able supper clubs. She is not, Of
course, made the subject Of so many
little newspaper paragraphs, for she has
not 80 many influential friends; nor.
on the other hand. has she beautiful
dresses and diamonds. and dogs and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-14
m.s. Your worLm.n cemfor,sbi..

A manufacturer. in gossiping about
the best ways OF handling workmen,
says thnt the nature OF the floor OF the
ahon has great deal 20 do with the
amount OF work that is got out OF the
operative stan. lie wac once struck py
tho difference In the apparent activity
~ Two sets OF men working on similar
iobs at the wise in two rooms OF
large shop. One was In an old puiiu-
ing and the other was In one OF re-
cent construction. In the former the
men stood easily and naturally at
their work, and showed no symptoms
Of laundering for seat on the bench,
while In the latter the men were SHIFT
ing their weight from one foot TO the
other. throwing one leg upon the bench
n, every opportunity and showing
every evidence OF foot fatigue. The
superintendent guessed that the diner
ence was due to the floors upon which
the two gangs OF men were STANDING
In the old shop the floor was OF WOOD,
sprIngy to certain extent, ana poor
conductor OF heat In the new shop II
uaa Of the most beautiful concrete, an
excellent conductor OF heat from the
feet of the workman, and as unyielding
40 granite rock. So the benches IN the
nav shop were raised couple OF in
ehes, and each man was given plat
sorm 81 wood that rested on two cross
pieces at the end, and had slight
snrIns 10 It. The foot WEAKNESS dis
snneared almost at once, and no further
srnuhle was experienced. Which shows
that the prettiest floor Is not always
the heat for the workmen.