davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-06-29
~ooALEs NOTES.

New goods, new stock, low prices at the Red House.
 Monday the train from the north was an hour late.
 Rare bargains in new goods and new styles at the Red Honse.
 Monday evening the engine compa- ny had their machine out for practice.
 Delicious crushed strawberries for sale by Chenoweth X Mix.
 Early the present week the children of John Jund were reported quite ill.
 For stylish buggy or carriage, single or double team, go to Carbon k Peck.
 San Juan's day Monday was gem prally observed by the Mexican popn- lation.
 Ground barley for sale by Carbon X Peck at the Ncgaes corral and livery stable.
 Sunday and Monday MT. Albert
 
 May was up from lIermosillo to visit his family.
 The new stage line to Orc Blanco Is doing a good and steadily increas- ing business.
 Tuesday evening II. Grace agent at Querobabi on the Sonora railroad was visitor at Nogales.
 The driver who knows the road best gets you there soonest. You will find him at Carbon x Peck's. Thursday Mrs. Smith, mother Of Dr. D. W. c. Smith and c. A. Avery, returned from the east.
 On San Juan's day the usually ex- pected rain failed to materialize-f for the second year consecutiyely
 At the water tank an addition is being put upon the pump house for bed chamber for Henry Snow.
 Don't fail to visit the new addition to the Red House store and inspect the new goods and low prices. Wednesday evening Sheriff Leather wood arrived from Tucson by stage. and was at Nogales all of Thursday. Wednesday MT. Theodore E. Fitch of Tucson, general agent for the Sing CT sewing machine went southward. Wednesday afternoon, Mariana He- redia, Mexican customs guard, acci- deutly shot himself through the thigh Thursday A. L. Peck of the firm of Carbon x Peck, went out to "the planchasn to convey the Bornio party. Mrs. William LRget, whose serious illness was reported last week, is on the road to recovery and fast improy- ing.
 Monday Richard Ward came up from Cananea, and after remaining at Nogales few days went on toward Globe.
 For couple of weeks past some of the children or K. II. Clarke nave been quite i'll. They are now much better.
 Meals at all hours; fresh oysters in every style at r. Cazabon's chop house International street opposite railroad depot. Thursday morning Sheriff Leather wood returned to Tucson with a prisoner-a Mexican caught smuggling mescal.
 Wednesday Mir II. A. Culloden, auditor of the Sonora railway, passed southward returning from his trip to Albuquerque.
 Monday Mir Timothy Griffith of fhe
The oasis., 1895-06-29

Flags for the Fourth of July of all sizes and prices, from 50 cents up to s6.OO per dozen at Fleischef Brothers Boston Clothing House.
The oasis., 1895-06-29


 been visiting friends and relatives the past month or more.
 Last Saturday Mrs. P. B. Doyle went to La Colorado tA1inas Prietasl to visit MT. Doyle, who is in charge of the company's store at that place.
 k. Vasquez & Co.,, at the Red House store, have inst opened a large, new stock of goods, which they are selling at remarkably low prices
 Tuesday evening Conductor Charles Mylin, whose return from Chihuahua, Mexico and Vera Cruz was noted last week, resumed his run on the Sonora railroad.
 Wednesday morning Mrs. John Des- sart went to Crlttenden, summoned by telegram conveying the intelli- gence that her mother, Mrs. Sprecher. was quite m.
 Wednesday MT. ]. T. Macdonald of Orc Rlanco took one of Grilith X lfinlcy's teams home with him. to take Mrs. Mcdonald to Tucson the following day.
 About the first of August Mrs. Colin Cameron of Lochiel will start east to place her daughter in school in Pennsylvania, and will herself visit there year or more.
 "Christ's new commandment,n will be the subject of the pastors remarks at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The evening services will be conducted by the ladies.
 Sunday and Monday Nogales was visited by Senores Diego Escalante and Jesus NJ. Ayla, two prominent citizens of TIermosillo. They re- turned home by Monday evenings train.
 SeiIor Ramon Moreno of Moreno Brothers is celebrating the arrival of twin boys--the pair arriving Wednes- day night-an is in receipt of numer- ous congratulations from his many friends.
 Last Saturday Nogales was visited by William O'Daley, well known mining engineer located at Hermosi- llo. He remained here through the day aud returned home by the even ing train.
 Rosenberg, the Optician, Nogales, Arizona, can fit your eyes with spectacles and eye glasses scien- Iifcally and satisfactorily Specta- cles and eye glasses repaired promptly and thoroughly.
 Wednesday the International Bank put up new screen railing behind | which the officials are now protected from assault or surprise, and through small wickets in which the public transacts business.
 Saturday and Monday Nogales was visited by MT. Armin Graf of Quay mas, who came up to attend some shipments of ore consigned by his house. Monday evening he returned home to the Bay City.
 Yesterday evening Jose Lamarque, Demetrio Veasco and Dick Fleischer, left for Hermosillo, where they will represent the Nogales 400, at the grand ball which is to be given to Ramon Corral tonight.
 Early next week United States Consul r. W. Roberts will start for the east to visit his home in BIddc- ford, Main. He will be accompanied by his son, Archie, and they will be absent until the middle of September.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

Sunday Mir. P. B. Chisem of Guay- mas, was at Nogales en route to San Francisco, where he expected to re- main two or three weeks. MT. P. B. Chisem is we'll known business man of the Sonora metropolis, where he has been located since 1860. He is proprietor of large and finely ap- pointed tannery, the products of which he markets all over the world. His tanbark comes from Lower Cali fornia, and the water at Guaymas is peculiarly adapted to the purpose. A carload of leather passed north ward this week.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

Monday morning there left Nogales for Kansas City, Mrs. Rosauro Serra- no and Miss Erlinda ESpinoza, from Guaymas. The husband of Mrs. Se- rrano holds an important position at Kansas City in the Bureau of Animal Industry, Agricultural Department of the United States, and Miss Espinoza is niece of Senor NJ. Mascarenas, Mexican consul at this place.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

On the Fourth of July the Nogales Fire Department and Company C.. will parade, and a movement is on foot to have the corner stone of the new engine house laid with Masonic ceremonies. It would be both fitting and proper to do so, and it Is hoped the proposition will be adopted and carried out. The militia company will also burn goodly quantity of powder in honor of the day and wind up the days festivities with a grand bail at evening.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

This week MT. H. A. Smith, was over from Fl Plomo mine, about fifty miles northwest of Altar. He re- ports work on that property progress ing satisfactorily. They are some what hampered by want of teams to haul the ore from the mine to'the mill, and consequently cannot keep the mill supplied continually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
ARMY IND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. June H-The gunboat Petrol. which
assembled the Yang-,se-Kiang las, week. arriving
at Hankow the head OF navigation. on Saturday.
left that port to-day on her return 10 the mouth
OF the river. there being apparently no necessity
for her TO remain far inland. az no American
lives either OF missionaries others. were In
danger.
The flagship Baltimore has returned TO Yoko-
hama.
The following Army orders have been Issued
The resignation OF Veterinary Surgeon Marcehn A.
Piche list Cavalry. has been accepted. 70 take effect
on June 30 1855. The following transfers in the
10th Infantry are ordered: First Lieutenant Edward
II. Plummer from Company | 10 Company d;
First Lieutenant Frederick Wooley. from Company
u 20 Company l. The following assignments OF
additional second lieutenants TO vacancies o. sec,
ond lieutenant are announced: Additional Second
Lieutenant Mortimer o. Bigelow. 10th cavalry 10
be second Lieutenant. 10Th Cavalry. Troop X. June
H. 1896. with rank from June u. 1895. vice Daie.
promoted; Additional Second Lieutenant william
6; Slls "a Cavalry 10 be second neuten-
ant "a Cavalry. Troop !. June "A. 1926; with
rank from June IT, 1895. vice wnn. promoted. Sec
ond Lieutenant Richard L. livermore. 9Th cav
airy is at his own request transferred TO the lOth
Cavalry. Troop X. and viii proceed 70 Join MS
proper station Second Lieutenant Mortimer o
Rlgeow 10Th Cavalry IS transferred 10 the wh
cavalry Troop VI. and will join his proper station
Leave OF absence for one month is granted frs'
Lieutenant Isaac " Lewis. "a Artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

Chicago. June 81 (specal.-Wheat to-day very IT.
regular opening and closing firm. but exhibiting grea,
weakness at in the interim The theory OF the
morning break that line Of about 1000 bushels
belonging 10 brother Of Ed Partridge sold
the brother being about much n bull as Ed Is a
bear July opened at i0. sold between II and 6sa and
closed at IOi4 cents u saturday Gables opened
weak but closed strong There decrease passage
OF over 21O0o bushels d.cr-ase IN the visible supply
o $4,000 bushels Northwestern country elevator stocks
decreased 3liWo bushels The only increase was In the
English visible l.UO.OoO bushels. The Northwest
good deal Of bear times Seaboard clearances
were moderate less than 100000 bushels Russian ship
ments showed a large Decrease only +sOO0O bushels.
against HCooVO bushels the week before. Minneapolis
and Duluth were very weak their crop features.
but the theory here the Northwest getting
much rain.
There sprung up very large cash demand for corn.
over 100000 bushels sold here: -. Louis reported
sale Of 1000 bushels export York
for there OF bushels since Saturday
noon. Early prices were weak good weather and In
sympathy with wheat. The close showed the early loss
pretty well recovered September opened %0 sold
tween 4ot and ts and closed at 4s cents The local
stock decreased 26O. 900 bushels.
Oats showed greater weakness than any Of the ethcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
TIE CROWELL DIVORCE SUR NOT SETTLED.

Judge Cullen. In the Queens County Circuit Court
In Long Island city. was to have granted a formal
order yesterday giving decree OF absolute divorce
to Charles Crowell. OF jamaica. from his wife Lydia
S. Crowell. The correspondent In the suit was
Jacob Il. Shipherd. the aged and ell-todo lawyer
OF Richmond Hin. Mr. Crowell Is the agent Of the
Port Royal and Augusta Railroad. ana his Office
IL No. 235 Broadway this city.
Mr.. Calvin. counsel for Mrs. Crowe. objected to
the granting OF the order the ground that the
proceedings irregular. because the question
as TO the application OF the defendant FOR alimony
had not YET been decided He said that he ques
ton OF Amony would have 10 be considered first
before the order could be legally signed by the
Court. Judge Cullen reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

elbow sleeves with band and bow of black crepe
on the lief, side only worn with long back suede
gloves with crepe collar and crepe belt The
bodice of the childs gown is cut with a yoke and
gathered waist of the pique and short naring skirt.
while the bodice belonging TO the older sister Is cut
open to the waist with short revcrs OF pleated crepe
continued zen colet" at the back. Three black but
tons of mot Jet mark the line of the b.ouse be.ow
the revers on either side TO the waist Charming
hats are to be worn with these costumes. The one
for the elder Girl is OF gathered black moussclne de
soie with Marie Antoinete crown trimmed with a
band Of crepe and two crepe fans on the left side,
while that OF the child is fiaring capote. composed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
SECRETARY MORTON on SILCER
VIEWS OF FREE TRADER HE ARGUES THAT
FREE COINAGE WOULD INCREASE
HIGH PROTECTIVE DUTIES

HIGH PROTECTIVE DUTIES
Tho Chamber Of Commerce has just received n le'-
,.r from J Sterling Morton. Secretary 81 Agr-
culture on one phase Of the silver cfaz" that Is s
dom mentioned II IL addressed To- gentleman
who does not believe In a protective tarin. and is
ss follows:
You wonder how free-trader can bc opposed 20
free silver Logically. the free-triief must D" IN
nn,agonism with ia. scheme OF free coinage AZ IN"
ra:e 81 10 20 silver coined a. that ratio mo Va
grain dollars ~ forced upon The American pe"p" NJ
81 .. per ounce and stamped ~ IN" mint. but
tho bullion value 81 silver to-day Is less ihnn ~
cents ounce. - =,
You and oppose a protective" thriH because 10y
Law n puts an artificial Pre-" the Things v" nave
10 buy. and l. a. n friend of commercial freedom.
ounos. the free coinage Of silver at tn" rtiio or
I6 10 l. because by la" 81 puts on artificial price on
silver. ,..
When Nature makes perfect DAYS out - siNi"'d
par,a Of darkness to one part OF sunlight j. may
become possible make perfect dollars by ~" nee
coinage Of silver at u to J.
Under existing law the Secretary 81 ~" I"asury
OF IN. United states the beginning ~ "ach quar-
ter proclalms TO the custom house oNi'idiS 81 IN"
country the value o; foreign coins In American cur
r.ncv In the latter all imports must b" valued
To-day the English pound H. $50. To-day, there
fore il you import from England il" "oiin
OF goods YOU pay duties upon valuation OF sS'
Hut II We "A silver basis the English pound
would no doubt be worth twice as mucn a. II j.
now g. s. e. and you would then pay duties on
fltD worth OF English goous on mat valuation -,
Thus the advocates 81 free coinage are the aivo-
Gates OF a system which Will double import du-
ties As protectionsts they "out-MckinIey Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
The Point Of tho Pistol

an ccctua persuader and there are many persons so
unmindfuI the symptoms ~ oncoming disease that II
would almost deadly argument 10 induce them to
adopt precautionary The best Of these is re-
course 10 that botanic resorcr Hosetters stomach
Eltters. II vanqushe- malaria rheumatism kidney and
bladder roub, failing digestion. hliousncss AMI rregu
iarity bowels and completely fortihes III" system
against their further nroads Its ingredients are drwn
from natures rtorehouse consequently II free from the
objections attaching absolutely semi mineral
remedies For the delicate. inhrm convalescent and
elderly IL particularly beneficial II well merits continu
and systematic use. Take II at bedtime to induce
sleep and between meals to stimulate appetite and dges
ton. The medical fraternity In Endorsing It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
THE FASHIONS.
MUSLIN SUMMER - THE CURRENT
STYLES IN MOURNING.

This IL emphatically muslin summer in Paris.
and u Is partly a muslin summer here though we
A not see here so many embroidered gowns OF this
material mounted rose or pale b.ue tafeta as
ere worn by fashionable Frenchwomen. 1t is also
an aInaca summer. and this material is coming into
use here as in Paris and LONDON These costumes
az. generally made with great simplicity Princess
1,uaIie lately appeared in little gown OF dustgray
aInaca Which gained certain style and distinction
from an ingenious black and white gisd.c. The
white alpaca gown shown in the chief illustration
on this page is also perfectly smp.e soft bands of
white chiffon on the full bodice forming the only
trimming II the white satin rbton girdle be excepted
The hat is black and it should be noted that black
hat Is very popular abroad an accompaniment TO
toilets OF white pale colors. The od-fashioned
coiffure seen IN this illustration is very quaint and
exactly suited to the face and figure of the wearer
The evening dress illustrated here is OF pale svery
green silk in Renaissance style exqusite,y trimmed
Nth rare ACE. The travelling gown shows MKT
ure OF plain and Of plaid ma teria much affected by
the Partisan dressmaker.
Mourning attire grows simpler with every year.
II ia no longer absolutely necessary. for example.
that crepe should be worn. as the even more sombre
and less heavy nuns yelling may be substituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
yEW1HR pOLTcR WERE TOO SLOW.

Carlos Laurie tho italian who was shot II was
believed fatally. by Rocco Illario late sunday
night I'm front OF no. 1873 Academy-st. Newark. re-
gained consciousness yesterday. and the doctors 81
the German Hospital that II Il possible Laurie
life may be saved. providing everything II favof'-
bic The injured mans identity was not discovered
until he had rcganed consciousness. Hario. the
young who did the shooting. u SIN at large Al
though the entire detective force has been searching
for him. His escape IL said TO be dur To slo"h,sS
the part Of the police. lllario - known ny
every officer in the precinct in which he lives. ana
had they been Informed In time they might nave
captured him. az he went 10 his house after the
shooting, got his clothes and went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

This 10 great relief to some women, on whose SEN
sitive skins crepe has a more or less unpleasant
effect An appropriate widows dress after her
frst six weeks OF mourning-when she is shrouded'
20 to speak, from the worlds over and her heavy
veil may be worn back from the face has a Sc
vsrey simple Dutch" bonnet with band OF crepe
and white "widows cap in front the veil gath
ered on with little fulness each side and faii-
ing nearly to the hem Of the skirt. The bodice has
broad crepe bands bretelles covering the should
ers and reaching to the waist front and back win
= knife.plea,ed crepe jabot in front, which also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
OTHER MARKETS by TELEGRAPH

Union Stock Yards chicago June 2i.-Rec-pis q cattle
~,g arg e Hnds held hrm however but Inferior
sraics declined 5qicc before ne close .,,,. ,oa,,
aai sP%s LAMBS lsg:'s t h.sger extra 400 to 1900 ID
e. chocs 70 prime iaoo n steers
$ ,got' nm goa 20 i medium. SnSe s'ecrs 800 to oS n & 80
! s GS. d. to e "a 1859 S s 8 od 81: SOCK sSS
81 '3 49, to - H. s. soas5 TO- ,o%s 6srs
scS cinae Ts" s. 5Sas: So veal esvss
s q g 50 "''s' IT." s''' cows. "u's a "s snaa,
s S bad s Sc9e pnGs S s. s.a ss'a
choice assorted s. 5oaN IS light 81 3ogs' o. pigs $50
sheep Receipts 1900 head inferior to choice 81 80
Ks % : nv M" June 2.Hoss-Reeeps
%'5 g @g I",a ' s 5as S. sn' s. rca;4
. /: as: % soa 'i"' 5s sa's$ 's
s;' Sc a Spf ses ' ss, go tass s, s4a anss
Ssh Ship NHscrir5. 1900 head. market slow
National stock Yards 81 Lea's Mo- Tnns 100 n1is
native steers 50 5as5 so: Texans s. 5oas4 40: Texas
Rsseips 50: hsaa steady to &c hishs, ., heavy
An. z: G hast .o1 sg%s ;Ss
la, c2.e head e,n'Enra ,hr9 Sah $50 head to
New York so heat On sa n@aa m.rNe, pPeno,
isg 2c lower other kinds closed very duh and weak
sraaes s.Sl espor, steers s. 2;gs' IS; good
rs arse gs 10 taI &c goo e Sc cas- Is sh,
butchers o5, ioo III s. 40s3 90 light butchers
hrfcrs H. s. soGs3 - extra fat hsif-rs 50 5O9
81 -. fair to good IA, cows. 81 ooas3 % common
medium seas. ~ light stochers 50 25dS2 30 good.
s. ,,G 81 ST. feeders. 81 o0qsa So bulls 81 S0aSa choice
"xpo-t and @l-fcl. 81 5O0SS Il: fresh COWS. $2ds3
lover SIS vcals. 81 $685. iogsReceipts last -
last week 1880 head consigned through,
head market opened steady closed dull and 5aioc lower
Enry saes. iorkrrs 81 65aN 10 light. 81 80dS4 Is
MIXED packers s. 1893 So good mediums and heavy
s. 5oasi ~ Late sales: Good Workers, 81 809s4 a2.
s Sp aa 81 s's
total for thus far 10 100 head for last
week. ~ $50 head consigned through, 400 head: 20
New York 1000 head; sale. IL, 500 head: market
opened lower for sheep; closed duh and slow. a
nuInper 81 and fair lots unsold fair TO mixed
81 754S2 90 choice s3as3 %: cus sldsi 80: exports
s. I;aSt yearnss good to choice s. s.a" no. spring
East Liberty. June 24-Cattl- equal last
weeks supply but consisting mostly and
medium grades which Will sell lower than week
Prime s. 20as5 40: good 81 5Ods4 so: good butchers
o. iOds+ 30; rough fat s3as+ Hogs-Receipts fair: MAR
ket steady a, last weeks price. Phladsphas. s. :o@
s. 49, best Workers and mixed. 81 GOas4 Is:
far Y9rkers s. toas! 81 rsughs sass Is sheep Sup
s. soas2 20; to fair 5oca$: best lambs 81 COD
spring lambs SSG$6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
HURT ~ TROLLEY CAR COLLISION.

Two electric iroey-cars on the Nepperhan-ave
line, Yonkcrs were in collision yesterday morning
Elm-st. Both going In the sam"
direction down grade Daniel Mead. motorman
was in charge Of the rear car md could not check
his car In time 10 avoid collision His car bumped
into the platform OF the forward car with
great force The crash broke down the ironwork
OF the car. and Mead was badly injured by be
Ing struck In the abdomen by "A heavy piece Of
iron lie taken to the hospital for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
MANY rrrrxpERsroRMs IN THE EAST.

Washng,or June 24-The feeble area Of hgh pressure
over New brunswick md Newfoundland remains station
any while - low pr"ssnr" which WAS central
over Quebec last might has filled and now constitutes
mar, Of belt - inches pressure. extending
from Quebec souhwestward 10 Texas West 81 ms the
pressure dlinnishes and large area OF low ~ now cen
trail over the Missouri VALLEY. This area VIII probably
,rova eastward causing weather and FAR 20 the
east local showers The area Of nigh p'Ssu'"
on the Pacific coast has moved rapidly nianh WIN
an, The temperature has fallen .
10 10 degrees the Appalachian range ana westward
from Minnesota. south Dakota and Nebraska to the
Pacific The temperature has risen from the upper "kes
sou hwcstward 10 Texas Temperatures OF over ~ ae
ed ConcOrda, Wichita. Tucson Yuma
and Red Bluff. Thunders'orms have occurred AZ NeN-
York CIV Philadelphia Harrisburg Pittsburg Baltimore
Washington city. Raleigh. Charlotte Charleston ShVsn-
,sh Mobile New Orleans Memphis Cairo. Chattanooga
mi. r.do Wrorhead North Platte Denver Miles city.
Ninn.iosa Swift Current. Show~ry weather Is In
Sira,sd New England and the
Middle Atlantic Warmer wcath" Is Indicated Tor
~ iouer lake regions ohio Valley end Tennessee
and East Gulf States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
nrrAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine increasing cloudnrss and hundershowers;
warmer Tuesday night; southerly winds.
For Massachusetts. thunder-showers warmer IN west
ern portion: eas'eriy winds.
For Rhode Island thunder showers: eas'erly winds
For Connecticut. thunder showers; warmer rouhery
winds
erly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. thunder-showe"; warmer:
LII Jersey thunder showers; southey winds.
i-or district Of Columbia. Maryland and DELAWARE.
followed by clearing warmer weather variable
winds. -, .so..ra ,olow.d no f.,r,
warmer: northerIy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

grains declining further but getting the rail-,
the others did september sold between 2'% and x an
closed 2Gta The local stock Increased o.
bushels. II was the theory in that the Oatmes
Trust selling July and buying September. both her
and at Nsw-York.
Provisions opened and closed at little advance
Saturday-pork II cents lard and ribs. 21dj cent
In the morning there was decline With wheat
II recovered The trade without feature. Then
hogs - -
On the curb puts on July wheat closed oox esnts
calls at Ilit cents Puts September corn oioaoI =
t81 cents; calls Ct loh centA