davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-02-23
Governor Ysabel and Secretary Corral.

Word received from HermosiIlo by SeiiOr R. Ogarrio, Collector of the Port of Nogales, Sonora, conveys the in- telllgence that Governor Ysabel and Secretary Corral of the state of Sono- "a, accompanied by the governors of- ficial staff and the band Of the 18th ba- talion of the Mexican army, will reach Nogales tomorrow morning, to participate in the festivities of the carnival. The congress of the State Of Sonora is also coming.
The oasis., 1895-02-23
The Public sIasquerade.

MT. James Speedy who has charge of the public masquerade at the school house on the Sonora side of the line wishes it stated so all may distinctly understand, that all and everyone of responsibility will be admitted to the; function on payment of the admission price; but that disreputables will be strictly excluded, Those without masks will not be permitted to par ticipate in the dancing until after the unmasking. A reception commit- tee consisting of Messrs Aurelio San doyal, Ricardo Fleisher and Oscar Gebler will meet all who enter and see that those who should be are exclud-. pd
The oasis., 1895-02-23
acleanlIness $ Ne.t to aodIIness.n

And to enable people to maintain the immaculate virtue described by the apostle as so high in the scale of moral measurement we have laid in a new and large supply of elegant toilet soap, warranted to cleanse anything from Soiled hands to q smirched repu- tation, and of quality and deli cacy, that will suit the most fastid- ous. We have also received a large new stock of ladies hosiery, corsetS, underwear, fine shoes, etc, which with our line of silks, satins, dress goods, etc, makes our stock unparal- lelled. For gentlemen we have new spring goods in clothing, underwear, neckties, shirts, cuffs, collars, etc, in bewildering profusion.
 LEVY X GOLDSMITH.
The oasis., 1895-02-23
NooALEe NOTES.

MT. Guy \ Powell the cattle buyer was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Last Friday MT. P. B. Yates re- turned from Phenix and Tucson.
 Tuesday MT. IT. T. Richards of Ben son, was visitor at Nogales.
 This week Proto Brothers have laid, new stone sidewalk in front of their store
 Wednesday the train from Benson brought fourteen cars loaded with freight.
 Mir. E. D. Cntmb, route agent for Wells, Fargo X Co.,, was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Earl Grlswold received new nine teen pound Fowler bicycle Friday afr ternoon.
 This week Chenoweth X Mix have received large consignment of fresh French candies.
 Mrs. Charles Mylin Of Carho, was visitor at Nogales Tuesday, returning the same evening.
 Moreno Brothers have this week put new Standard cash register into their meat market.
 "Wednesday morning Mir. Luis Proto returned from Magdalena, where he. had been several days.
 Monday of the present week Colonel Juan Fenochio returned from Enseila- da, Lower California.
 A large party of whcelmen from Tucson will ride into Nogales this af- ternoon on their bikes.
 MT. F. r. Kranz from Guaymas was visitor at Nogales Tuesday He re- turned the same evening
 MT. F. c. Earle the E Paso ore buy CT, was at Nogalcs Tuesday. Ilewent southward the following day
 Mr. ]. Howard Palmer of the Mex ican Gold X Silver Recovery Co. re- turned from GuayInas Thursday. Mir. E. D. Crumb, route agent for Wells, Fargo X Co.'S express, passed Nogales Tuesday, en route to Quay mas.
 The Old Glory team was over from Gro Blanco "Wednesday, after proyis ions, coming over by wa y of the new road.
 Colonel F. P. Sykes of Calabasas has returned from Yavapai, and Moudayg ofthis week he was a visitor at No gales.
 Meals at all hours; fresh oysters in every style at r. Cazabon's chop house International street opposite railroad depot.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. II. King came up from Torres to attend the4 carnival, and is guest of Miss Ada EKey
 Monday evening MT. w. N. Cum ming went to Hermosillo to attend toI some business in the courts down there.
 sunday Messrs Earl Griswold and Willard Wright went to Tucson on their wheels. returning the following day by train.
 Mr. C. Nj. Benjamin. the insurance adiuster for the santa Fe railroad sys- tenn was al Nogales Monday He went' to Guaymas.
 Yesterday Lieutenant II. O. Elipper left for Santa Re to attend the session. of the land court, which opens at that place Sunday.
 Yesterday morning Mir. J. F. Allen,
The oasis., 1895-02-23

a fine range, bath tub and hot and cold water pipes.
 Yesterday Company C. turned out at eno'clock in the morning, and were) out two and one-half hours drilling in battle exercises.
 MT. $. W. Dewitt of Washington, D. C., an official looking out for Indiap. depreciation claims, arrived ,Tuesday, and is at the Montezuma.
 Thursday Mir. Charles Mehan ar- rived from the north, where he has been engaged several weeks in his du- ty as Chinese inspector.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Micala l yerger returned from Minas Pretas with her daughter Mrs. Jas. GOodt man, who has been very ill
 Colonel John Weir of New York passed Nogales Tuesday, en route from Hermosillo to his copper camp across the line below Bisbee
 Mir. A. J. Griswold the agent for Wells, Fargo & Co. at Nogales, states that gradual yet gratifying increase. ineXpress business is observable.
 MT. s. Powell formerly identified with the Sonora Land Co was visit or at Nogales number of days thisl week the first time in eight years.
 Thursday Mr. Mike Maloney came over from Gro Blanco and is visiting, his brother Mr. John Maloncy He' will remain until after the Carnival
 Thursday evening the public schools of Nogales closed until next Wednes- day Washington's birthday and the Carnival making an extended holiday
 This week Mr. Max Marx is up from the Arizpe district in Sonora, where, fhe is engaged at the Barbaconori mine belonging to Senator Taber of Colo rado.
 Monday Mir. Al Brockman went over to Bisbee, where he has been engaged to-do masonry work for the Copper, Queen Mining Co. He expects to re- main the9e several months
 Sunday morning Mir. Willard Wright went to Tucson on his wheel Three hours later Earl Griswold followed him. They returned together on Mon-  day.
 Mir. k. F. Alcott of New York, a mining engineer of note, returning from the Sonora river, passed Noga- les Thursday morning. He goes to Guadalaiara.
 At the depot the telegraph office was moved into the second story of the building: and now anyone haying1 any business in that line has to climb the stairway,
 The public masquerade on Monday yeyeulng will take place at the school house on the Sonora side of the line, and will be under the management of Mr. James speedy.
 Word from Cibuta conveys the pleasing intelligence that another richI gold ledge was found Wednesday. Rock broken from the croppings show led free gold in profusion.
 "The lost art of thinking will be subject at the Congregational Church Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will speak on the question 'What think ye of Christi"
 Messrs 0. $. Garretson and J. II. Costello of Buffalo, N. Y., and R. c. Brown of Denver, Colorado, were at Nogalcs Thursday and Friday, en route to Sauhuaripe district, Sonora.
 NIr. T. C. Fitch of Tucson, general
The oasis., 1895-02-23

Those who listened to the sermons by Rev. J. F. Corbin of the Methodist
 Episcopal Church South, last Sunday morning and evening were given rare treats. The morning service was at the church and the evening serviceat the seminary. The latter was in Span ish, NIT. Corhin being equally fluent. ferrd and eloquent !n both languages.
The oasis., 1895-02-23

Wednesday the work on the Orc Blanco road was completed and the men came in to be paid olT. All whose assessments on the road are unpaid should call on the committee and set tie, so they can pay up, and put on a small gang to make passing places.
The oasis., 1895-02-23
BnckIen,s Arnica saly,

The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup- tionS, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refupd- ed Price ? cents per box. For salo by Chenoweth X Mix.
 Last week Nogales was visited by MT. A. T. Garretson of Buffalo, New York, gentleman who is heavily in- terested in manufactures in the east, and also runs, as a side issue, one or two good paying mines in the Sahue- ipe district of Sonora He was joined by his brother Thursday and they went south together the same day.
 Monday evening Marshs Opera House was well filled by fashionable and attentive audience to attend the concert given in aid of the Carnival. Those who attended speak in very high terms of the entertainment as first class and very enjoyable. It was very successful from finanaial point of view.
 Mir. B. c. Short of Topeka, Kansas, auditor of the great Santa Fe railway system, was at Nogales Sunday and Monday, coming up from Guaymas, where he bad been a number of days. He was accompanied by Mrs. Short.
 Mrs. John Borgan and Mrs. B. Bor- gan have come over from Gro Blanco to take in the Carnival. and are guests of Mrs. k. B. Hogan. They came over the new road and speak very highly of it.
 c. A. Avery has received a large stock of new furniture, aud has on hand full aud complete assortment of furniture and undertaking supplies. Prices low and in reach of all K
The oasis., 1895-02-23

All druggists .eli pr. Miles Nerve pr'-'ara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
pusine.. Embarra.sments.

CINCINNATI, Dec. u.-To-night Albert
Erkenbrecher made an assignment TO the
Union Savings Bank and Trust Company
assets $4,000, of which $4,000 is realty
and $4,000 In personally. drag of the
real estate market Is given as the cause or
the failure. Mr.. Erkenbrecher is brother
in-law Of A. +. Burkhardt, and is the gen.
tleman who brought the suit that brought
on the crisis In the affairs of the A. II.
Burkhardt Company. No preferences are
given.
CINCINNATI, Dec. n.-Receiver David
Armstrong, Of the Fidelity National Bank,
says that a suit for $4,000 against the
Chemical Bank of New York. which will
be argued and probably decided next Feb
ruary. and a suit for $1,000 against Swift,s
rolling mill, which will come .up. later, will,
If decided In his favor, enable him TO pay
creditors of the Fidelity another 10 per cent.
dividend. making a total of 6s per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE Grang-
ers' Bank of California, one OF the oldest
commercial banks in this city, is about 10
go into voluntary liquidation. The cause Is
the Improbable condition of the farming
interests of California. II. NJ. Larue. presi-
dent of the California railroad, is president
of the bank.
L4AWRENCEBURG. KY, Dec. Ill. p
Rippy, the well-known distiller, has as
signed, naming j. VI. Johnson. cashier of
the Iawrenceburg Bank, as assignee. As
sets and liabilities not fled. The duh
whisky business caused the assignment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
THE RACING AT RoBY.
Peculiar View Of Supreme Courts De-
cision Taken.

The Chicago Record. In speaking OF tho
recent decision or the Indiana Supreme
Court In UNFOLDING the validity of the
Sellers act regulating racing. outlines the
plans of the track people at Roby and
says that the future Is bright for them.
The law is now held to be constitutional
and as long as its provisions are complied
with there can be racing. This be
done. the Record points out, by building an
other track, which will allow the associa-
lions to give racing meetings without US
ing the same track oftener than permitted
by law. The article thsn continues:
Moreover, II is said that Roby, Sheffield
and Forsyth will now set about at once TO
make improvements TO their courses, offer
stakes and in other ways provide for rae
ing season. The Roby track. which has
upon, will In itself need little care. 1t I'M
doubtedly will be the best OF the three
courses: and being little the nearest to the
city will undoubtedly be the leading track.
big grand stand will be put up and prep
arations made TO have, the managers de-
clare, 'frst-elass racing in every respect
pended on Sheffield and Forsyth before
these courses can be made to resemble
nrst-ciass race tracks: The managers ex.
was all they could provide In the time al
lotted them. Now. with the assurance that
the Sellers law will hold good in court, they
their money and will have good stands and
better courses by the time the gates are
thrown open to the public next year. AT
Sheffield there Is plenty OF room. The track
is the requisite mile and there is plenty OF
space for charging the grand stand beyond
the cramped dimensions IL had last fall. At
Forsyth, however, there Is not room be-
tween the electric road and railroads for
full mile course. and the present six-furlong
affair will be retained. On this account the
track Is likely to become the least popular
OF the three. There has been talk of add
ing a chute, which will make the track the
full mile. but where such chute could be
placed Is a mystery to. those who visited
the resort. The Forsyth stand Is consid-
erably larger than that at Sheffield. the
paddock and ring are probably big enough,
and IL is likely that the repairs to this
course will be less extensive than those put
on either of the other places.
LAS Yet nothing authoritative has been
given out as to who will be the hackers of
the fourth track which is proposed, or what
will be its location The point, however,
which satisfies local horse owners Is the
prospect Of having racing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Al G.. Field MINISTRIES played to two
large houses yesterday at the Grand. This
was return date. and the excellent inn
preston left by the company on its former
visit was sufficient Endorsement that the
show would he good. There have been
several changes in the company. and the
changes have strengthened il materially.
John w. Norton's rich bass was heard to
excellent advantage in "A Bedouin Love
Song" Tommy Donnelly gave new end
song. Many, Does You Love Your Honey
Boy" which was received with marked
approval. James Bradley, who was last
heard here in the -Dazzler.'' sang 1--WE
Were Sweethearts, Nell and t. in splendid
style. Uncle Dan Emmett. who has cele-
brated his eightieth birthday since he was
here In August, was received with great
applause. The war horse" of mnstrelsy
stands his trouping remarkably well Al
len Mays illustrated songs made great
hit. Rowe's superb dancing was a revela-
ton TO the audience. Field and DonnelIy
introduced a clever song-touching the
Trilby fad. Bogert and o. Brien introduced
much new business. and had the audience
I'm smiles all the time The Pattersons did
dasing act. on the bars. The show winds
UP with country circus bur;esque which
teeos the house In an uproar for twenty
M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
Notes of the stage.

A musical event OF more than ordinary
importance will be the presentation at Eng
lish's Opera He-se tonight OF Humper-
dinck's "Hansel and Gretel." The music
will be sung by sir Augustus Harris's Lon
don Opera Company. and the tour is under
the direction OF Ausustin Daily "Hansel
recent wears that has claimed the attention
OF the great composers of Europe. But.
great as It's career the other side of
,ne water Vat a,o was not more emphatic than
York. where IL played six weeks. The
opera viii be sung in English, and the en-
gagement continues the remainder OF the
week, with the usual Saturday matinee.
II has been nearly three years since 1.-THE
Country Circus was in Indianapolis. Its re-
turn tonight to the Grand Will interest
many who like this mixture OF play and
circus. IL Is an amusing story OF life in
New England. interspersed with taking spe-
csalties- The circus parade upon the stage
Is feature. The circus includes Pauline
Carree. equestrienne; the three La Monts.
.acrobats, with Barnum's la Belle Tina.
aerial gymnast: Gergory Brothers. the four
DeHechios. Professor. Harry Howard and
Flora Bol. with their troupes OF educated
ponies: Bertha, George Walton and Ella
Parks. and the equine wrestler. "Muldoon."
Virginia Johnson and Barry ONeil. head
ing a competent company. will present XII
larney'' at the Park. beginning with to-
days matinee. The production is said to be
complete in detail, and appropriate scenery
and costumes form the background for one
Of the strongest Irish dramas. THE Mid
night Special comes next Monuay for three
days.
The "AIeteors'' are entertaining the peo-
pie at the Empire this week. An amateur
bill will be put on tomorrow night in addi-
ton 10 the regular performance. The Ia
nous Nick Roberts's Christmas pantomne,
''Humpty Dumpty." will be the attraction at
the Empire next week
Miss Mary Link. the Indiana girl who
made her American debut in New York
with "Hansel and Gretel." will be heard
tonight in the first performance here Of
Humpe.dincks opera. Miss Link has a num-
Der or friends In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
The CHM. win 20 BE conte.ted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.--An evening
paper says that the will of the late T. ".
Gibbs, millionaire merchant, pioneer, phi
lanthropist. is TO be contested About
test, distributed from $4,000 TO 81. oc0 COO OF
his property by deed among his relatives,
his wife receiving the bulk OF the property.
At the time OF his death his estate
amounted to only about $1,000. 1t is now
said Mrs. Hastings will contest the will
and try TO upset the transfer OF the prop
erty.
Mrs. Marie Louise Hastings. widow of
James Hastings, of London. was daughter
of Mrs. Gravy, an old friend OF Mr.. Gibbs.
She was married three times. In his will
Mr.. Gibbs bequeatbed. 800 to each of her
children. Mrs. Hastings refuses TO talk for
publication. and her lawyer will say MOTH
ing except that she, has q valid claim
against the Gibbs estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
The Sentinel yesterday took occasion to
make an attack upon the Journal and it's
entire STAFF. both editorial and reportorial
on account OF an article that appeared In
the Journal on TUESDAY denouncing an al
legged interview I'm the Sentinel as a fake
and exposing the truth as to its origin. The
Journal charged that Harry G. Brown, the
Sentinel reporter who wrote the alleged in
terview, did not see Nine. Melba at all. but
had merely talked with her companion, Miss
Bennett. or her manager. Mr.. C.. A. Ellis
This statement was based principally upon
the words OF Mr.. Brown himself, who told
me that he had not seen Mime. Melba A
conversation ON the subject took place Mon
day afternoon. Before that time I had be-
come convinced that AIR. Brown had not
talked with Nine. Melba. and when I met
him I asked him about the matter. He
;aughingly said: IT did not get 10 the hotel
last night until late. did not leave the
home OF John r. Pearson until nearly IL
o'clock. and when i reached the hotel 1t
was rather late: but You see the Interview,
don't your or words TO that effect, and
then laughed in a manner 10 give even
greater expression than the words could
convey. The next day. when Mr.. Brown
was questioned by the city editor OF the
sentinel in regard TO the interview. he adj
Nine. Melba, but said he was only joking
about IL. at least such Is the statement
given me by the city editor over the tele-
phone. Mr.. Brown further explains the
matter BY saying that he did see Melba for
a short time only. but long enough to men,
ton the May festival rehearsal. He says
he reached the hotel quite late. and was
informed that he could see Miss Bennett.
who would talk for Nine. Melba. lie went
up 10 the parlor he says. 10 meet Miss Ben
nett and met Nine. Melba in the han. where
he stopped her and had few words with
her. But with this explanation he further
admits that the large part OF the interview
came from Miss Bennett.
The question thus comes down 10 the
point where Mr. Brown has gold two sto-
g1es about the same affair. He admits that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
A PRIZE DOG STORY.


special TO the indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind, Dec. ia queer story,
showing animal instinct, comes from Santa
Fe. small town nine miles south of this
city. Squire Thorne, of that place. is the
owner of two dogs which he valued highly
and which mysteriously disappeared two
weeks ago. 1t was taken for granted that
some person had stolen them and the family
thought no more Of the matter. Yesterday
the Squire was surprised to see one Of the
dogs staggering into the house. few
moments later it was followed by the other,
both in an exhausted condition.
Investigation revealed that William Hahn,
a neighbor, was out hunting, and on the
banks of Pipe creek his dogs commenced to
whine at hole in the ground and nothing
that he could do would make them move
away from the spot. Satisfied that there
was something wrong, he procured spade
and commenced digging. The dogs assist
ed him. About six feet Of earth was taken
away, when he came on the imprisoned
dogs, who had lain there for fourteen days.
II seems that they chased a rabbit into his
hoe, and while burrowing after him threw
the dirt back, thus closing up the hole
and preventing their escape. Both dogs are
living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSoNvILE, Ind. Dec. ia prize
fight which lasted seven rounds is reported
from Henryville, Clark county, where the
mill came off last night. The contestants
were Billy Myer the Cyclone" OF Streator,
ILL.,. and Thomas Steward. OF Henryville.
The fight was for 500 and gate receipts.
Six-ounce gloves were used Myer was
knocked completely out. One hundred and
fifty spectators from along the Pennsyi-
sonville, saw the fight. DR.. Paul Ferguson
acted as referee and Postmaster Finley. or
Underwood time-keeper.
Before the principal fight two smaller
mills took place between heavy-weights
William Hadday and Fred Metzger ana
light-weights John Kimberlain and Silas
Prell. Each was draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12

he lied in one case, and for that reason i
cannot be expected TO believe him In the
other case when the circumstances all tend
to prove that he did not see Madame Melba
TO Interview her.
fact that Mr.. Brown is guilty of telling a
lie. either TO me or TO the city editor OF
the Sentinel, II matters not which, for the
bare fact remains. 1t was on Mr.. Browns
own statement that the first article ap-
peared In the Journal, and / cannot now
accept Mr.. Browns personal statement, I'M
corroborated by circumstances, to the con-
trary, when all else tends TO show that the
lie was told TO the city editor OF the Sen
tinel and not to me. w. A. ROYSE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-12
Good Pool PLAYING.

Keogh OF Scranton, broke the worlds rec
ord for continuous run in the pool tourna>
ment here tonight. Keogh played against
the sixth TO the tenth frames made the fol-
lowing continuous run: Eleven, ID.
Is. Is. /. being total OF
%. The run made without
a miss. safety or scratch. Keogh won the
game handily, and is now looked upon as
strong rival OF Clearwater for the cham
pionshp De ORC Is generally considered
out of the race. as his health Is poor. and
ne has lost two games. Following are the
scores of to-nfght's games Ely. Ia; De
Orc, III; Keogh, 125; Sutton, Is.