davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-01-11
Income Tax Test Case,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The case Of
John G. Moore against Commissioner
Internal Revenue Miller to test the con-
sti~tutionality Of the income tax feature
Of the new tariff law came up today in
the district supreme court and was set
for q hearing ON the 10Th inst. in the
equity branch Of the court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-01-11

Justices Of the Peace-C II Rust, II Fl
Holdreae, Joseph Noble. N l. ID Smith,
II W Hubbard. M NJ Miller, G W Hite.
Asseseors-J + Buckles, LIP Hummel,
@ w Hagan, W JMatheney, M b Corner,
A Hedge, JW Warren, A Buscbow, l. d
Wells, G A Latham, G G Stout, G. II
Pryne, M G Fulton, G. Gregg, A W
Choat, J p Hale, Jas Mccartney.
Town Treasurers-Geo Dewitt, w II
Patterson, l w Crazy. A N Goodwin. j II
Greenhalgb. Ed Fnnke, + A Killough,
s Harris, r X Orchard, f M Beach.
Town Clerks.-W G Kaminsky, Jas
Brewer, Frank Friskie, L G Pcssrger,
+ Stokes, II T Ross, F Wren, II, lar,
j Il Buss, o b Hrrvey, j Mendoza,
G l. Rinker, John Marker. II r WLnr.
II W Kouttz, J II Crazy, John Stratton.
Road Overseers-Chris Wachter dis.
trice 80, Frank Watt 40, PIE Fairfield 1,
Lee Campbell 81, w. Throckmorten
81. r McConkey 3, j f Cox ~, w G
Shelton 10, Andrew Hublein 2G, L II
Foe %, A Harris "a. G W Lindgren 6, A
A Phillips 4S, j S Turner Is, JR Osborn
25. John Fox Z, Daniel Urine q, ID An.
derson ID, Vance Sorgenson 16. II II
Watson AZ, John Watz II, Il Burden 80
+ A Killough u, Patrick Gilroy 81 O
Riley s, VIM Holscher IA, J N Elgarter
8, j H Hamilton As, A Brady IA, j w
Kaiser 20, S Apley IL, Henry Arenda %
+ Harms AZ, Il w Bailey 80, A Heinz 4
NJ Karl 43, G Osborn 10.
The official bond Of Bernard McNeny
county attorney, was approved and the
bonds OF f. b. Smith, Isaac Greenwel
and w. p. Kuehn were returned for cor
rection.
In the matter OF certain "consen'
roads'in Guide Rock township, tn,
clerk was instructed to plat the same OF
the road plat book as county roads.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-01-11
Report Of Sheriff Jan. o, ls0

j. w. Runchey sheriff Of Webster
county, Nebraska, submits to the honor
able board Of supervisors Of Webster
county the following report:
Amt Of fees and expenses for
months ending July 10, 81. % 992 %
Amt Of fees to July 10. o.. 451 0S
Amt Of fees collected July 10, '94 3lS 3S
Amt Of fees and expenses for
month ending Jan. 8, o.. 1861 80
Amt Of fees July IL, "a to Jan.
8, 90. SOC 95
Amt Of fees collected from Jnly
II, '94 to Jan 9, 95 451 20
Total am't. Of fees for year end.
ing Jan. 3, So. @s Oh
Total amt Of fees COLLECTED for
the year ending Jan. 8, o.. 769 SO
Amt Of fees not collected. 49,. 1873 45
j. ". RUNCHEY, Sheriff.
Concluded next weekly
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-01-11
IN PARAGRAPHS
EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.

Happenings NJ Home and Abroad re-
duccd From Columns 20 Lines-Evcry-
thing bat Facts Eliminated dor Our
Readers Convenience.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-01-11
MARKETS RECEIVED eY WIRE.
Chicago Grain and PrOviaions.

Chicago Grain and PrOvisions, -,
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Wheat f1uctuAtod lastly
today between S7ss9SSNc and wound up W
lower for May. The news was generally bull
ish, but the worlds visible decrease was not up
TO expectations and on that the market finished
easy. Corn closed 10 higher. oats 70 higher
and provisions ct slight gains.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-January, M; July. $3.50.
CORN-January, abc; May, 471tc July, x7Ifo.
OATs-JAnuAry, 2sISc: May. Sic.
PORK-January, Sll.67H; May, 4ll.06.
LARD-January, $500; May, e7.03K,
RIBS-January, $3.50; May, t6.07x.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-01-11
CLOSING PRICES,

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-CATTLE-The run Of cat
tie was below expectation. This fact and tho
advance Of 20 In the London market had q
stimulating effect on the demand and checked
any tendency to weakness. Prices were again
strong for butchers and shippers stock and
fairly steady for steers. Cows, heifers and
bulls sold principally at 81. 25bS rs and the bulk
Of the dressed beef and shipping steers changed
hands AT $9.75a5.0.
H~OGS-There was comparative steadiness In
the hog market. Light hogs sold stronger and
there was a pretty general willingness TO pay
yesterdays prices for medium and heavy
weights. From $3.7514.80 was paid for1D to
400 lb. hogs, and A25Gi.W was the range for
80 to $50 lbs, Almost the entire supply
changed hands at s4y0OGi,G0 q
SHEEP-The market was steady all day and
prices remained unchanged. Tho range Of
quotations for sheep was from sl.5063.s5, the
bulk selling at $2.2593.4. Lambs brought 81. Is
94.D, tho bulk u $3.5O94.3S.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900 head calves, 100; hogs,
5000. sheen, l5!OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-01-11
South Omaha Live Stock,

SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 9.-CATTLE-Reoeipts,
e,600 head 1900 to 1900 lbs, s4.bOG5.0O; 100 TO
1900 lbs, N.0Ogi.50; 800 to hoo lbs, u. 2SGAOO;
choice cows, s2.2S93.t0 common COWS, 81. $50
200; good feeders, ". 7Oe8.A 20; common feeders
e2.00g2.66. Market strong.
HOaS-Rsceipts, $500 head; light, q .75oAl5;
mixed, NoN1AN; heavy. Nlo0A.aA NArhss
. shade loves.
eHEEP-Rsosipts. 100 bod; muttons. 1850
~; lambs, 0.7cDlo0 Market streAss1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-01-11
DR.. Miles, Nervinej
Cures.

DR.. Niles Nervine IN sold on a positive
guarantee that the FIRST bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell IL Mt 81, o bottles for g, or
II will BIO sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
by the DIR. Niles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
sasn .gsSo.--'
PuLIS. Zone cent a dose,6 At oil druggists,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-01-11
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.

tour daughter, Blanche, now fif-
teen years Of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use Of her right arm.
We feared st. Vitus dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit.
She has taken three bottles of DR..
Miles Nervine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms Of st. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use Of
her arm, her appetite is splendid"
MRS. X. X. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y.
The oasis., 1895-02-02
Grand Concert.

Saturday evening the people of No- gales will be presented an opportunity for enjoying a musical treat. At Marsh's Opera House there will ap- pear, this evening, Prof. l.. Vitale of Naples, ltaly-"the great0st yiolinist in the world'-and his accomplished daughters, Misses Louisa and Rosa Vitale Miss Louisa as lady violin iSt and guitarist is an artist on both instruments, and will also pIeasngly entertain the audience with songs and rectations. Miss Rosa sings and plays the guitar. No one should fail to attend their attractive and artistic entertainment. Doors open at : o'clock performance begins at 7;3O. Admis- sion 9, 5O and n cents.
The oasis., 1895-02-02
Fl Prornontorio Mine.

Within twelve miles of Nogales, in a straight line and eight miles south of the International boundary line, is located El Promontorio mine. the pro perty of MT. l.. Ephraim of this city, which is one of the best resources of the place, and annually disburses among our merchants thousands of dollars.
 At El PrOmOnt0riO Mr. Ephraim is now working seventy men, and at one time he had as many as l75 at work underground. With resumption of ore shipment (which has been sus- pended awaiting raise in the price of silver, now he has quit waiting and the improvements contemplated, be- fore 1895 is closed there will be 400 men steadily employed out there.
 Fl Promontorio is literally noun tain of precious metal. The ledge mat ter as well demonstrated by the un- derground workings. which measure more than eight lineal miles, is S25 l feet wide. and it is scanned with net work of pay streaks, varying in width ! from eighteen inches tD six feet. all pitching to a common center, where Mir. Ephraim expects to find his main ore body at depth of about GOO feet ! The ore is carbonate of lead, rich ln silver and carrying some gold. It also carries a great deal of native silver. He ships no ore that runs less than HOG dollars per ton. and has thousands of tons of low grade ore stored above ground awaiting construction of aeon centrator which he will erect in the spring. During tue past three weeks he iias shipped to Fl Paso 300 tons oi high grade ore. and has more coming
 Itis the intention of Mir. Ephrain to put up hoist, q pumping engine and concentration. The machinery has been ordered and will be put uE early in the spring, They are now hoisting ore and raising water WlUh q whim. The shaft has reached depth of 700 feet, and water was struck ou the $50 foot level. With the pumps at work he will immediately sink tc the 1000 foot level and open ID work ings all the way down.
 Fl Promontorio mine is close to the projected Altar road For the busi ness of this one camp alone that roaG ought to be built and built at once.
The oasis., 1895-02-02
Notice to Stockholders.

The Nogalcs Building & Loan Asso- citation will hold it's first annual meet ing at the International Bank, Tues day evening, February 9th 1895, at : o'clock D. m for the election of officers to serve the ensuing year, and to tran sact other business of the association
 r. |. ZEIMEr, R. D. GEORGE,
 PTest. Acting Secy.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

Monday Miguel ROca was arrested on charge of malicious mischief in breaking a window in the building of Mir. A. Bachelier He was arrested on a warrant from Judge Cummings court, sworn out by Jose Gil, who was present at the time of the breaking of the window. A change of venue was taken to Judge TaylOr's court and the examination was heard Wednesday morning. On this occasion Gil re- versed his testimony as given when he swore the complaint. and the defend ant was discharged for want of evi- dence.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

ToroIrow Nogales will be without mail. The railroad contends that it's contract for daily mail calls for ser vice only six times per week. If their tention iS correct the Postoflice de- paitment should ''expediten the con- tract by paying increased compensa- tion. Some public spirited citizen should circulate petition for such 'expedition' and forward 1t to the proper authorities at Washington. Every body will sign it.
The oasis., 1895-02-02
Change Of Time.

Wednesday the anticipated change of time on the Sonora and N NJ. X A.. railroads went into effect As before stated in these columns trains will no longer run on Sunday. Passengers coming from the south reaching No gales Sunday morning will remain in the place until Monday morning; and passengers in the other direction will lay over Sunday at Benson. Trains will leave Benson at 7:30 a. m., and reach Nogales at l.l5 D. m. Passen- gers will be given ample time to get their baggage through the custom house, aud get their dinner, as the train for Guaymas will not leave No gales until o'clock D. m. In the other direction the train will arrive at the same time as heretofore -6 a. m., and the train for Benson will leave at S;3( n m
The oasis., 1895-02-02

During the past week Mir. Fluelling, at Geo. E. Marsh's has been doing some work for gentleman who tra- vels through Sonora and Sinaloa with a phonograph He received parts Of his apparatus and Mr. Fluelling put them together, and made neat pack ing cases for their transportation when taken apart.
 Monthly Pains cured by Dr. Miles Pain Pills
The oasis., 1895-02-02

Professor Vitale, who appears at Marsh's Opera House this evening, is said to make more music on one string of a violin than most violinists can make with all the strings; and when he plays all the strings he IS as eitect- i've as three or four ordinary perform CTS.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

Messrs Maloney and Purdy report they had a pretty rough trip return ing from Gro Blanco When the storm broke Saturday evening they were camped in the Montana cafion and they passed very disagreeabe night.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

Sunday Mir. Oscar J. Smith the ore buyer returned from Denver. He was not gone so long as expected, and the anticipated trip to the Puget Sound country was not taken Mrs. Smith, who had expected to join him at Den yer, received a telegram to that ef- feet and awaited his return at Noga- les. They went to Guaymas Monday.
The oasis., 1895-02-02
NocAr-Es NOTES.

new HnouN or ialt.
 Mir. II. j. Malone of Cleveland, O., is at present stopping at Hermosillo. Monday Chenoweth & Mix received large supply of new stationery and drugs.
 MT. j. pierson, the well known min- ing man from Cibuta was at Nogacs Tuesday
 Tuesday MT W. II. Cleveland passed Nogales northward, eu route to Cleye- lahd, Ohio
 NIT. D. E. Hogan went to Ariyaca early this week He returned home Thursday evening.
 Miners will find it greatly to their advantage to get powder prices of Roy X 'ritcomb, Nogales.
 Thursday Captain L. w. Mix went 10 Hermosillo. He is expected to re- turn tomorrow morning.
 This week Messrs Levy X Goldsmith have laid in big supply of new dry goods direct from New York.
 Mr. T. O. OrndoriI the well known freighter between Torres and Minas Prietas was at Nogales, Tuesday.
 Messrs C. A. Avery and Luis Proto returned from the construction camp of fine Orc Bianco road on Sunday. Meals at all hours: fresh oysters in every style at r. Cazabon's chop house International street opposite railroad depot
 Captain j. j. Noon, who has been very ill, is reported improving and about; but he s still confined to the house.
 General Eb. Williams has been con fined to his house the greater part of the past week by severe attack Of sore throat.
 Monday Mir. l.. Ephriam returned from visit to Fl promontorio mine. He reports everything as moving sat isfactorily there.
 Monday evening Deputy Sherifl James Roberts returned from Tucson, where he had been visiting the pre- ceding week or ten days.
 Monday Mir. T. J. Lulcy took the train southward to visit HermoSillo and Pueblo Cerras. He will attend the fiesta at the latter place.
 Mir. N. Burgoon made the rounds oi Washington Camp, La NOria and liar shaw the present week. He got big list of names to the county division petition.
 This week there passed Nogales Common Sense Whim consigned t' F. r. Krauz. Torres, Sonora. sold thai gentleman at the time of his recen visit, hy Roy X Titcomb.
 The management Of the grand pub lie ball on the evening of the secon' day of the graud carnival is in th capable hands 0l MT James Npeeu9 He will make q grand affair.
 Wednesday Mrs F. NJ. Her arriye from Globe, and on Thursday went o south, to Batuc. Sonora. Mir. llcl whose visit to Nogales was mentione last week, went to Benson to mee her.
 Last week Messrs J. Howard Paln CT and J. F. Allen of the Mexican Col & Silver Recovery Company, went 1 Hermosillo, Guaymas and elsewher on business. They are expected to r turn today.
 Thursday morning Senor E. Valde collactor of customs at (1uaVmaS ms
The oasis., 1895-02-02

A well known mining man familiar with the mineral resources of Cobra do, New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah, said within the hear ing of THE OASIS man one day last week that nowhere in the country does he know of so many great min ing possibilities, to be had for the talk ing. as in the region tributary to No gales.
The oasis., 1895-02-02
rirnrcr on conntx nI,IsIon.

ty in Pima county is s, S92,904 That | of the property included within the boundaries of the proposed new coun- ty Of Papago is s93s, 504. In the event l of division the valuation in each will be. Pima county, S2,454 ,490.00; new county of Papago S93s, ,504.OO. The rate of taxation is S3.l5 which makes the whole tax of the County of Pima amount to SlO6,s733l and gives the amounts for the support of each coun- tv as follows: For Pima county SI1,- 3l6. .35; for new county S29, ,562.s7 The entire debt of Pima county bonded and unbonded is S353, 240.O0 of which the sum of s2l0, 240 is bonded at per cent and the balance Sl43,0O0 bears in- terest at the rate of per cent, which gives the amount of interest to be paid annually on
 s2I0.2 at per cent ....... .slO,5l20O 8l43, GOO at per cent........ 100000 Total .........,..-.....' o-V'o--.uV
 Measured by the property valuation the proportion which each county will bear to debts and interest and all other relations will be Pima 72.34 per cent; new county 27.66 per cent. The amount of the public debt of the new county will be 27.G6 per cent of s353.- 240. O0 or s97 ,To6. Is less 27.6d per cent of he value of the public buildings in ! Pima county The value of the pub- i lie buildings is S7O.O0O.OU; 2I .66 per cent of s70. 100000 is Sl0,362 which deducted ] from sg7. 7O6 leaves S7s.334 the amount of the public debt of Pima county which the new county will be obliged to assume, which debt bears interest ai the rate of J. SO9 per cent which an nual payment of interest amounts to s4,55242
 The income of the new county from it's proportion of the taxes assess ed is.,.........,....... S29,o62.S' Deducting the amount inter-
 est as above. e............. 4,5o2. F Amt clear for Co. expenses. 2o,OlO.4o
 Pima county's interest on her pro portion of the public debt will be s20.522 less s4,5 ,552. F. .,..... sl5, 969.5S Her total income from taxes
 would be. e................ ,b3l6.3o nadtctinu l5 06Q 5S Leaves clear for Go. expenses .S6l, 46.77
 The entire registration of voters for
 the County of Pima at last registra- tion was 1912. Of these 4S7 are re- gistered within the proposed new , county. This will make of Pima a } county of the second class, and of the
 new county one of the third class.
 The salaries of all the officers of a [ county of the third class as the new county will be. amount to S6,9OO0C , per year, which deducted from the S25 .Ol0. 45 of taxes left in excess of pay.
 ing interest on the public debt would leave the sum of S,ll0 h for iuciden. , tai expenses.
 The salaries in counties of the first class amount to about SIP, ,s0O.OO; in
 those of the second class to about
 s7.70O.0O. The saving in Pima county
 by division will be S5, POO on salaries
 alone.
 !. A well known mining man familiar
 with the mineral resources of Cobra do. New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming
 Idaho and Utah, said within the hear U ing of THE OASIS man one day las 7, week that nowhere in the countr U does he know of so many great min ~ ing possibilities, to be had for the tak
The oasis., 1895-02-02

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest MedaIsn Diploma
The oasis., 1895-02-02

The Gro BlancO road is now practi- cally completed. Of the sum sub- scribed to build it there yet remain about s700 unpaid. Those in arrears are urgently requested to pay up and enable the committee to discharge its debts.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

Sunday Dr. II. W. Purdy and MT. John Maloney returned from trip in- to the Orc Blanco country where they were several days gathering signatures to petition for county division. They secured fifty signatures, all taxpayers and citizens of the United States.
The oasis., 1895-02-02

Monthly Palms cured by Dr. Niles Pain Pills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
CRANSTON.
Aliens Avenue was Again Discussed
Before the Council.


A special meeting OF the Town Council
was held yesterday in Town Hall,
Knightsville. The important question
avenue. MIR. Il. p. Taft of Edgewood
presented a strong argument TO Council
in favor OF the improvement. Mr.. Taft
presented figures to show that about 81
per cent. OF the money value assessed for
the Improvement is in favor OF II. He
said that the total assessment Is S24, 900;
that the representatives OF $1,000 have OBJ
jected, and that the representatives OF
$500 OF this sum had previously signed q
petition asking for the Improvement.
Mr.. Spicer OF Pawtuxet spoke strongly
in favor of the widening and extending.
Mr.. Spicer did not consider as objections
bic the increased travel to Pawtuxet.
Mr. Bloomer was I'm favor OF carrying
the street through Edgewood, turning
there into Broad street. Mr.. William IL.
Hslland and Mr.. III. Il. Horton strongly
advocated the improvement to be made
Mr. l. III. 1ngraham opposed the i'm
provement
There were none present who opposed
the proposed work entirely; but did op-
pose the extending of the street through
PawtuXet Neck. These opponents to this
feature OF the work say they are willing
10 be assessed IL the street is carried into
Broad street before reaching Pawtuxet.
Mr.. Taft. owner OF the land that the pro-
posed street would have TO cross, says he
will fight to the last such a street, even
though IL go TO the Supreme Court. Coun-
ell voted to postpone the decision upon
Aliens avenue until the 2ist.
A request was received from the Ar
lington Library Society, asking that the
town pay them the amount voted them
in the financial town meeting. This mat
ter was postponed till the next meeting.
The question OF curbing Pawtuxet ave-
nue. was referred TO committee on streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17

after IL was spoken was seated with Jim
i'm the little bit OF cabin in the Rue
Dupin, whore tolo him the tale. Jim
was a man who got his living the best
way he could. but chiefly at Auteueil and
Iongehamps, and in being father-in-law
10 The English mugs who want TO 80"
Paris. III any one could saw what had be-
come OF Michel Grey he was the man
and I'd hardly got the words out OF my
lips when he jumped down my throat
with his theory.
"Bigg," saws he. "your mans i'm a
drug-den-and what's more he Is I'm n
private drug.den. It's wonder his peo-
pie haven had any note for money be-
fore this-that is, IL Grey hasn't a bank
ing account OF his own IN Paris.
81 don't follow you there saws l.
"What do you mean by-a private drug
den2'f
"Why, a place where they dose 'em and
bleed 'om at the same time. such shops
are caeap this way. They trap a man
with cash, and make Il pleasant Tor him
10 long a. his money lasts, then they
knock him on the bead. or leave him to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
SENATOR BUTLER

senator Tillman, in his speech, taunted
Senator Irby with not replying TO his
brother, g. ID. Tillman, on SATURDAY., and
Irby, in hot speech, denounced Tillman
for stirring up strife in the convention, and
said ii came with i'll grace from u man to
hound his fallen foe, and declared that
Butler in patriotism, honesty and courage
was the equal of Tillman, or any other
other man In the state
When vote was finally obtained, Sena-
tor 1illman carried his point and the new
county was named Saluda, instead Of
Butler, by vote of 80 20 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
Animal Instinct.

Some folk say that animals are not
possessed OF that faculty known as in
stinct but there was case on Westmin-
ster street that showed conclusively that
one horse was, and that to a considera-
BILE extent.
The horse in question had Just been
purchased at one OF the many hors. auc-
tion marts, and ha 4 teen tied to the rear
end OF its new owners wagon. The man
had not gone far before the string that
held the animal broke, but neither the
man or horse were aware OF that fact, for
the man drove down Westminster street.
along Dyer into South Main street, and
the horse followed along, jast as II he ha q
been tied. When the horse that the man
was driving would walk, the horse that
was following would do the same. and I'm
fact followed along in the same gait. II
is not known when the man noticed thn
his hsrse was unhitched, but be drove
two miles OF more, with the horse follow
ing along 90 FREQ % bird
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-17
Police Erred.

BosToN. Sept l7.-The strange position,
In the eye of the law into which man
may be forced, is exemplifled in the case OF
William K. Frawley, who, until Wednes-
day morning, will rest accused Of the mur-
der Of his brother, John III. Frawley. John
Frawley got into fight with William q
week ago yesterday, and was stabbed. He
was taken TO the Massachusetts, general
hospital, where he died Sunday, and the
police, quick TO jump at conclusions
lodged charge of murder against
William, and the case is to be called up to
morrow morning. In the meantime Medi
cal Examiner Harris has made a finding
which will nullify the charge Of murder.
He had an autopsy on the body yesterday
and decided that death was caused by
bronchial pneumonia, from which Fraw
ley was suffering when he was injured, q
fact which the police were unaware Of.