davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-10-19
Ars1zo~A NEWS.
lculled from Excbangcs.l

lCadCd with Hour, icft itinEc TOT NivOc'
 Coconino farmers are hauling great quantities of potatoes and onions into Flagstaff
 The board of supervisors of tiila Co. offers a reward of $lo for killing pan thers or mountain lions.
 Hon. Mark Smith has introduced in congress bill to establish a United States assay office at Tucson.
 Last week several specimen sacks of ore from mines in the vicinity of Pres colt. were forwarded to Paris, France.
 1t Flagstaff Wednesday of last week fine milk COW, owned by ]. F. Hawk. was accidentally shot by thoughtless boys.
 William Standage of Mesa City. is negotiating with eastern capital for inc sale of his onyx quarry. north of Phoenix.
 The lumber for the Consolidated ca nal's new heading has commenced to arrive at Tempe. Fifteen carloads were ordered.
 r. NJ. Murphy has been elected pres ident of the santa Fe, Prescott X PhGnix railroad, promotion from the secretaryship
 
 It is said the new ceal fields of So- nora win make coal cheap in Arizona, and greatly stimulate the business of smeiting ores.
 Arizoaa will be able to furnish the beef aad mutton for the Mdwinter Fair, and 1t will be of the finest qual- ity in the world
 United States Attorney E. F. Ellln- wood and family will shortly leave Flagstaff for Tucson. where they will reside this winter.
 The demand for beef and mutton is increasing Several carloads have been recently shipped to market from CoconinO county
 Drummers lave q high opinion Of 'rucscn as 6 business town. No fail ures have occurred there for years. and they court it's trade.
 In the IIuachucas, last Friday. the mountain home of V. II. Igoof Tomb stone, was destroyed by fire. Loss, be- tween LOCO and s5,Goo.
 T'he Challender mill, near Flagstaff will stat up again about the first of November, returning to employment force that has been idle two months.
 At Phoenix. last saturday, new or anges from Salt River valley groves, were in the market. This about six weeks earlier than California citrus fruit.
 II was reported at Mesa City, last Saturday, that Hi George had struck very rich ofc in location he owns near tEc divide on the road between Gcldfclds and Willow Springs
 Doctor George Gacdfellow returned 10 Tucson Monday, after an absence Of two months, during which he at- tended the Pan-American medical con- gross as a delegate from Arizona.
 ! rich placer strike is reported In the Weaver district, and number Of fine samples of coarse gold were taken into phrniS last week. Chinese pros pcctors are wofkirg the field
 White Hills viii boom thIs fall and winter The company mines arc pro- duciag the usual amucnt of rich ofo snd there src fpmnrs Of . reduction Diant ta iy csiablisbed in the neHr fp' tuts,
The oasis., 1893-10-19

Physicians generally fail to recognize tle Importance Of this fact. but treat the urgitn Itself instead of the cause of he troubic rhe noted specialist Franklin Miles. NJ. D., LL R.. mas given the greater part of his life 10 the study Of this subject. and the principal discoveries concerning 1t are due tO hiseiiorts.
 Dr. Miles Restorative NerNine. inc unri- principle that all nervous and many c her difficulties originate from disorder. Of the nerve centerS. Its wonderful success inc iflng these disorders is testified to by thousands in every part of the land.
 Restorative Ncryine cures sleeplessncss, nervous pr0stration, dizziness. hystera sex uai debility. st. Nltus dance, epilepsy, etc. it Is free from opiates or dangerous drug-. It. is sold on a positive guarantee by ali drug gi-ts. or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Eiklart, Ind, on receipt of price. sl per
The oasis., 1893-10-19

in Coc0nlno county on charge of mayhem on the person of Jose Con- treras Riley is at present in Cole rado.
 The libel suit of W. II. Lake of Mo have county. against the Phgnix Re- publican has been dismissed that pa- per having made retraction of the as sertian upon which the charge of libel was based.
 Acquisition papers were issued Tuesday for the return from Colorado of Geo. Mccormick, charged with re- moving mortgaged property from the territory without the consent of the mortgagec.
 President Valentine, of Wells. Fargo X Co.,. writes from New York to Agent Greenleaf of the office at Phoenix, requesting that some of Ari- zona's hardy turkeys be sent him for breeding purposes.
 Last April Edwin S. Booth, while teaching school at Wilcox, seduced fourteen-year-old Winnie King. Last Saturday Acting Governor Bruce is- sued requisition for his return from Texas for trial.
 Prospects for completion of the north and south railroad are bright ening every day as new and additional information comes from the east. More men are being set at work on the line.
 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Bcrrien Ricketson will please write 10 his mother. Jane Ricketson. Piano, Texas. Last spring he resided in Pres cott, and at present is supposed to be in Southern Arizona.
 Claims for money feloniously appro- priated by Fred w Smith while re- ceiver of the land office at Tucson, have been allowed to Harry c. Wills, sl00: Frank C. Hornton, s20O; Harry FTeichles. s40S.s0
 Frank Rapley is still at work on his desert well between Mesa City and Goldfelds. He is now down lS0 feet with very little indication Of water. He declares he win have it if le has to go thousand feet for it.
 
 J. j Chatham. post master at Nc gales. also editor of the sunday Her aid. was arrested at Tncson. last Fri day and bound over to appear before the L. $. grand jury. in the sum of s5, 900, for embezzlemcrt of money or der funds.
 William Klostermeycr, while return ing to his rancho from Flagstaff. one day last week, to descend hill. tied the hind wheel of his wagon with a rope for a brake. and somehow his left l leg became entangled in the rope breaking it above the ankle.
 The Southern Pacific company is having concrete walk lald out at the | Tucson depot. It is merely an experi- i ment but should the concrete prove more durable than wood all the walks about the station will be torn up and replaced by that material
 At Phoenix Charles Gray Jones and wife are in jail on charge of stealing hogs. On preliminary examination they escaped charge of chicken steal ing. but the hog accusation stuck In default of bail they in durance await the term of the district court.
 Mir. Howe. manager for the Wabash Cattle Co. in Apache county, has been informed that some miscreant had driven two cows belonging to his con- pany, into a bog, drowning them and then hrondiny fhnir calvpg thug en-
The oasis., 1893-10-19

vitality necessary to in sure their health. The pneumOgastric nerve, as shown here. may be said Co be the most important of the entire nerve sys- tenn. as 10 supplies the heart, lungs, stomach. bowels. etc. with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cutthe long nerve descending from tn 6 base of the brain and terminating in the bow els is the pneumOgasirir, while the numerous lit- t.e branches supply theI heart lungs and stom-' ach with necessary vi- tality. When the brain becomes in any way dis ordered by irritabliity Or exhaustion, the nerve force which it. supplies Is lessened, and the or gans receiving the di- minlshed supply are con- scqueutiy weakened.
The oasis., 1893-10-19
READ TIE LOS ANGELES TIMES.

wIa>-y IsssSn,r-e IL I-
The herald., 1893-09-24

The fine reputation this house has achieved in San
Francisco during the past forty years will be fully
tanned here the stock carried the Branch will be in all
equal the magnificent display shown in San
Francisco.
The herald., 1893-09-24
THE COURTS.

Cases on Trial Yesterday and Now Suits
Filed.
The grand jury cameinto Judge Shaw q
department yesterday afternoon at 4 80
O'Clock and returned one indictment.
The court looked over the document and
handed it to the clerk without announc-
ing the bail, which has usually been the
custom in the superior court. 1t was
learned that the Indictment was against
young Stewart, the deputy street super
intendent, who wss before the grand
jury during the morning. The indict-
ment. charges him with embezzlement.
Teodoro Verdugo was before Judge
Van Dyke yesterday on a citation for
contempt, charging him with disobey-
ing the judgment and order of the court
in the water case of Andrew Glassell, ct
al. We. Teodoro Verdugo, ct al. This
caee was tried short time ago. 1t in
volved q water right in Verdugo cafion,
and by the decree the court forbid the
defendants from interfering with the
natural channels OF the water arising in
q certain field. 1t was claimed that the
defendants had restored dam that di-
verted the water. There seemed TO be a
misunderstanding as to the provisions of
the decree, the defendants claiming they
had done nothing prejudical to the in
terests of the plaintiffs. The hearing
was continued until Monday. morning
for further testimony. vs.
A divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge Clark to Mrs. Auguste A. He'll
man from Jos. Hellman, on the ground
OF cruelty.
Judge Shaw yesterday confirmed the
Judgment of the justice court in the
cases OF Pat Clarity and Mrs. Pat Gar
rity, who were convicted OF disturbance
OF the peace.
The testimony in the water case of
Nathan Cole, jr., We. ]. N. Bohnet, ct
al, was completed yesterday in Judge
Van Dykes court, and the case will be
submitted on briefs to be fled.
NEW CASES.
Preliminary papers were fled in the
county clerks Office Yesterday in the
following new cases:
Foreclosure suits by the Southern Pa
citic Reilway company on land contracts
against M. L. Wicks er al. for $743 so !;
II. q. Sherman for $443.lO. and Presen-
tacion B. de Haley ct al. for s447.21.
3. S. Hayes We. Harriet Fudicker ct
al. Suit for $4,000 damages, alleged to
have been suffered by the failure of a
land sale through false representations
of the defendants.
The herald., 1893-09-24
THE FAIR is IMMENSE.

MT. d. M. McGarry Writes OF His I'm
pressions.
Mr.. d. M. McGarry, who is at Chi
cago, writes as follows to the HERALD
under date of the 10Th inst:
Having seen Chicago in eshes in 1871
and witnessed it's growth for 10 years
after that awful calamity, it seems like
iairy tale to observe the ease and sys-
tenn with which she can today care for
aud entertain an extra quarter of
million transient information seekers.
There is no city in the world that could
do the same with 80 little friction as
this wonder city of the lakes. In re-
turn for this entertainment this intelii-
gent, busy, btstling mass of humanity
are pouring into her lap about $1,O00,-
600 daily. Whataa variety of people
you find thronging, surging and hurry
ing in all directions, cars full going and
coming, restaurants. hotels, stores.
everywhere you 90 this immenee multi
tude is on the move. And, | am pleased
to say, during my sojourn of now come
II days, / have not seen a rude or
drunken man among all these American
kings.
But the fair is truly immense. Hav-
ing seen the '76 fair IN Philadelphia and
the Paris exposition of 80. can truly
say this one eclipses them all. There is
no end to the strange sights and inter-
esting exhibits from each state, but l
am proud to say, none equal to that of
California. The only regret I have lie
the scarcity of literal information on
Los Angeles. There should be man
distributing pamphlets concerning our
country. and the farmers would take
them home and ponder over them and
by and by our hotels would not be able
to accommodate the rush to lovely Los
Angeles.
There is only one Los Angeles for
beautiful homes and one Chicago for en-
terprise and business.
Every time | am away from Los An
geles I am more convinced of its grand
future. All cur party regret the acci-
dent to the life OF our party. genial
Judge Smith. Was.pleased to find my
old friend, Col. w. P. Rend, leading in
the movement to relieve the sufferings
of the unfortunate poor, drawn here in
too large numbers in the hope of finding
employ ment. Broad and generous like
California. they are doing all they can
to relieve the most needy. Our trip was
agreeable and we'll managed, but most
of those | meet are turning their
thoughts homeward, like yours truly.
The herald., 1893-09-24

M. Rich, at II q. M. Rev. A. M. Ozborn,
at 2 80 p. m.
University M. E. church Rev. A. A.
Graves, z 80 p. m.
Asbury M. +. church-Rev. L. G.
Spriny, ii q. m. Rev. T. s. Uren, "a sc
p. m.
Central Avenue M. E. church-R
George e. Hemus. at 7 80 p. m.
Grace M. +. church-Rev. William
Pittinger, at IL q. M. Rev. @. w. F.
Nelson, at 7 80 p. m.
Pico Hcights NJ. Il. church-Rev. J.
D. Monroe, at IL a. M. Rev. F. ID. Ash
ley, at z 80 p. m.
San Mateo mission, south-Rev. E. s.
Robertson, OF ii a. M. Rev. S. p. Sow.
ard. at 80 p. m.
Plymouth congregational church
Rev. J. @. Gowan, at IL a. m. Rev. W.
Ii. Msrke, at 80 p. M.
Simpson rabernacle--Rev. E. 0. Nc.
Intire, at Ii a. m. Rev. L. NJ. Hartley,
at Z 80 p. IN.
Pasadena First NJ. E. church-Rev
F. d. Mather, morning and evening.
Santa Monica-Rev. g. w. Coulter,
morning and evening.
The A. NJ. E. church Azusa-Rev. O.
]. Miller, 80 p. m.
Glendora--H Harry Ward.
Y. NJ. G. A.--Rev. E. j. Inwood, at
D. N.
The herald., 1893-09-24
JUSTICES COURT.

Mrs. Lo Bruins Gaze Coos Against Her.
Minor Matters.
Mrs. Maximilian LIE Brun entertained
a email but appreciative audience in
Justice Austin's courtroom yesterday.
Mrs. LIE Brun ID an excitahle and
erratic person, Tho is either arrested or
the means of her neighbors' arrest once
or twice a month
The lady was charged with disturbing
the peace OF George Mann, colored
man who resides in one of Mrs. LIE
Bruins houses.
He stated that his landlady came to
his house with plumber and sndeav-
ored to turn his water off.
She had told him to go because she
wanted to let the house to another
party. His rent WAS paid and he re-.
fused to leave until the month was up.
Mrs. lie Brun then took the witness
stand, and started off at 2:40 gait to
tell how the affair happened. She
talked for half an hour, about eyery
thing but the case in point, when the
court became weary and the other wit
neseeB were called.
One testified that Mrs LIE Brun made
a considerable disturbance. She shouted
at Mann through hole in the fence.
using language tho reverse of auave.
awore she was bad woman and would
do him up, and aroused the entire
neighborhood.
Justice Austin found her guilty, and
fined her ~.
The charge Of battery against Serieant
w. J. Jeffries was continued yesterday
by Justice. Austin until Wednesday
next.
The herald., 1893-09-24
END OF THE WAR.
The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Both
Satisfied.

The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Both
Satisfied.
AS foreshadowed in yesterdays dis
patches from Chicago, the rate war be-
tween the Southern Pacific company
and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad company has come to
sudden end. In accordance with an
agreement for cessation of hostilities the
Southern Pacific yesterday gave notice
that it has instructed all its agents in
Southern California to restore rates to
the old standard, beginning Sunday Oc-
toher lst
The orders to agents add that here
after, or until further advised, no as
surances shall be given to grant side
rides via San Francisco on tickets that
are sold at ehort-line rates without the
addition of the usual 81 heretofore
charged.
Among railroad nen there was some
quiet laughing yesterday al the expense
of the Southern Pacific, it being gener-
ally accepted that the Santa Fe people
had gained their point as the original
disturbance was caused by the South
ern Pacific granting Los Angeles passen-
gers eide ride to San Francisco on their
ticket to Chicago without demanding 81
extra, as the Santa Fe said ought to
have been done under an old agreement
between the companies.
Third Vice President Stubbs of the
Southern Pacific said: II am willing for
the Santa Fe folks to take all the credit
to themselves that they think they are
entitled to. The present adjustment
was reached by conference between
Mr.. Crocker OF our company and Presi-
dent Reinhart of the Santa Fe.
1T is eimply an agreement to restore
the status quo ante, as it may be ex-
pressed, with the express understand
ing that the question OF side rides shall
be at once taken up and, after a thorough
discussion, decided one way or another
to the satisfaction of both companies.
Ii | should express an opinion should
say that it is not q victory Tor either
side since you present that question,
but simply an amicable agreement to
restore the former conditions pending
an adjustment OF outside differences of
opinion. We have given notice of the
restoration Of the old rates, and Mr..
Reinhart has agreed to do the same.
Our confidence in the Justice and
strength of our position In regard to
the side-ride proposition justified us in
joining the Santa Fe in an amicable
agreement to suspend hostilities until
the point in dispute may be considered
by the highest officials OF both COM
panieH."
W. A. Bissell. representing the At
lant;c and Pacific and Santa Fe system,
said he was pleased to see the dispute
settled on practical basis. He said it
was simply business proposition that
appealed in no manner to his feelings.
The hopes Of the travelling public for
low rates to Chicago are thus shattered.
The regular figure of $50 for the round
trip will be maintained, with prospect
for raise after the worlds fair closes
on October Both.
The herald., 1893-09-24

Z when pain aud anguish wiring the brow
a mtRtasaring angAl pow"-B BxqrHo-S -Saltxar.
The herald., 1893-09-24
THAT SALT LAKE ROAD.
A REPORT THAT PETER TIERNAN
OF SALT LAKE WILL BUILD 1T.
Information Received That the Bonds
Have Been Sold to insure the
Completion of the Lins.
Mining Matters.

Ap important piece of news was OBJ
tanned yesterday by HERALD reporter
from Mr.. II. H. Morris. a prominent
business man OF st. Louis. Mo.
Mr.. Morris informant is an official Of
the Cairo Short Line railway and by
him Mr.. Morris was told that bonds have
already been placed on the market in
sufficient number to ensure the speedy
commencement OF a railway from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Pete Tlernan, Salt Lake con-
tractor, is the organizer OF the scheme,
and sufficient money has already been
obtained in New York to ensure the sue
cess OF the undertaking.
IL understand" eaid Mr.. Morris,
'that the work of grading and construc-
tion is to commence at once, and the
railroad is an assured fact"
The proposed line will leave Los An
geles by way of Riverside. going south
OF the big peaks Of the San Bernardino
mountains.
The proposed road will open up the
coal fields OF Utah and Nevada, and tap
one of the richest mineral belts in the
United States.
Mr. Morris leaves Los Angeles on
Monday for New York to complete ar
rangements for the formation OF eyndi-
cate to open up the asphalt mines
located in the vicinity Of this city.
''We intend" declared Morris. ito
enter into active competition with the
asphalt companies of Barber and Blake.
The quality of rock obtained in our
mines is far superior to that of any
other yet upon the market"
Mr.. Morris is also interested in several
mines in the vicinity of Death valley.
One OF these Mr.. Morris declares assays
from $500 to $4,000 per ton.
The herald., 1893-09-24

The complaint was sworn to by the
uncle of Mrs. Matros' husband, who ex-
cuHed himself byeaying he didn't want
anv htoodshad On his land,
The herald., 1893-09-24
THE CHINESE.

All Jack Can Go Back to Fresno-Other
Cases ON Monday.
The trial of All Jack, Fresno China
man, wac continued yesterday before
United States Commissioner Van Dyke.
The testimony shows that Ah Jack
had been resident of the United States
since 1880, and the defendant was or
dered discharged.
The remaining batch Of Chinese de-
portation cas- es from Fresno will be tried
on Monday.
The herald., 1893-09-24
A Small Fire.

A small FIRE occurred yesterday even
ing in the basement OF III West First
street, used by the proprietor of the
Original restaurant ae a store house.
The department extinguished the fire
before much damage was done.
The herald., 1893-09-24
SHOT HER FATHER.

Tho Peculiar Charge Brought Against
MIRA. Louise Matros.
Mrs. Louise Matros is at present In
the county Jail upon charge ofattempt-
ing TO murder her flther.
Mrs. Matros declares that her father
is continually abuaing her without
cauBe. Two days ago che was on the
ranch at San Jacinto, whore the father
lives.
The old man began to abuse her. and
accused her OF not taking proper care of
her baby.
She made some reply which dis
pleased him still further. and he picked
up club to strike her with.
Mrs. Matros then took up shotgun
and put charge OF bird shot in her
parents right arm, which caused him to
--<~> Al fEt1 III sas .14., J.
y SAtsDs III A
The complaint was sworn to by the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
Beware of Summer Colds.

sBeware Of summer colds" warns Il
physician; "city people are likely to be
careless how their feet are shod fer
country walking; the damp earth che
finds in village walks necessitates for the
feet more protection than do stone pave
ments, and thin shoes and slippers are not
suitable footgear. A summer cold pc
culiarly obstinate because of the oppor-
tunities for rapid changes of tempera-
ture. Mornings and evenings cool, with
hot days, need attention to clothing.
think nothing so safe as fine wool M
derwear all the year around, and make
all my patients wear it who will. Cot
ton is too good conductor of hest
The moment the surrounding air be
comes cooler than the skin, as it oftel
will when the dew falls or after sue
den rainstorm, it steals heat from tht
body which is needed. A fresh suppl,
must be had, and this taxation of TIN
system in delicate person, or even In
strong one, sometimes brings about
local congestion or cold all of whicI
might have been prevented with woolo'
underclothing, however light and fine
New York Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
Mothers Vacation,

Have you ever thought, girls, as you
enjoy the summer vacation, what Il
scrimped bit of it, or none at all, falls to
mothers share?
She loves to see you looking dainty
and sweet as all little women should,
but the very wash dresses that give the
desired effect mean to her an added
burden of housekeeping cares that she
does not have in winter. Such dresses
must be properly laundered, if not by
her own hands, at least under her per
sonal direction.
Then there is ''the table," OF course
there ought to be fruits and vegetables
in abundance, rather than heavy meat
diet. 1t takes large slice of mother s
time each day to see that these arc
properly prepared, not to speak of the
canning and preserving that summer
imposes on prudent housewives.
Even if you all ''go away" mother is
not quite care free. Father drops his
business, and you young folks set youl
hearts on nothing save u good time
But the "wash list is still ON mother.
mind; the ''mending" must be done
though it is vacation!-M. d. Sterling
in Good Housekeeping.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

offer advice unsought, but perhaps ffH
words may not come amiss. OF couae
/ presume yon are woman-no man
would take the pains to read what y
woman has to say upon these momcn-
tous subjects-so / will say the first Of
all things you must do, if you wish u
keep cool, is to disregard bangs. Yes,
bangs are heating, inasmuch as they
are a source of constant anxiety when
nature has not made them of curly in
clination, and the worry caused by the
thought that they are as straight as
broomsticks is enough to make some
women get into perfect fever.
Let the thought of bangs be brushed
from your mind, forget that new fash
ions exist and wear the coolest clothes
you have, whether they are out of date
or not. Be lazy, and in no special hurrJ
to accomplish anything. Forget thai
time does not wait for you, and do noiii
ing except what is necessary. Eat spa;
ingly and sleep all you can if you won-'
know the meaning of rest"