davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-03-09
News Notions and Novelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries, MeAi an Mining and stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles, Toilet Goods, etc., etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY.
The oasis., 1895-03-09
.ero Be Out of the Fashion

Is to be out of the worldr is an old and true saying Nothing gives one such complete sense of self compla- cency, of harmony with his surround inRs, as to be clad in neat and well made suit of clothing cut in the lat est style. To suit all who want suits we have, received large and exten- >ive line of samples and are prepared to take orders for complete suits in the latest styles, the best fitting and finest qualities of goods for the money anywhere, from SIP up. Satisfaction guaranteed, in style, cut, quality, tin- Sh and making up. Give us call be- fore going elsewhere.
 LEVY & GOLDSMITH.
The oasis., 1895-03-09
NooALDs NOTES.

MIS. ds V. " NUOul hAiis
 Monday small sized row among some of the soiled doves led to two ar rests.
 Mir. George Atkinson of Calabasas, was among the visitors at Nogales Sunday.
 For the Standard cash register, the best made address, M. T. Carrillo, Tucson.
 Monday Mir A. T. Paredes returned from Fl Paso, where he has been on business.
 Colonel John Weir of New York, passed southward Saturday evening of last week.
 Monday Roy X Titcomb loaded a ten mule team with lumber for the Cananea mines.
 A young married lady wants room and board. Address Mrs. II. K. NJ. TnE OASIS office.
 MT F. B. Hogan is putting up a fine iron fence around the cemetery lot of Mrs Micala Verger.
 Mir. Alfred Mayes of La Moda, went to Hermosillo Monday evening. He returned again today.
 Tuesday afternoon Major II. A. Read of the Yellow Jacket mine came over from Orc Blanco.
 Mir. l. N. Towne of Kansas City, the well known cattle shipper, was an ar- rival by Saturdays train.
 Don't shoot the piano player; he is doing the best he knows" For 'pia- no player" read 'El Monitor"
 Monday morning Mrs. Schwab of Tucson, who had been visiting Mrs. Jos. Pascholy, returned home.
 Meals at all hours; fresh oysters in every style at r. Cazabon's chop hours International street opposite railroad depot.
 For the finest Ats in clothing, best goods, latest styles, address M. T. Car rillo, agent for Hart & OberndorfI, Tucson.
 Developments of the past week are uniting NogaleS business men in a compact body of earnest, energetic workers.
 Mrs. James w. Goodman of Minas Prietas, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. MicaIa Verger, will return home early next week.
 MT. F. c. Earle the Fl Paso ore buy CT, came up from Hermosillo, and was al Nogales several days in the early part of the week.
 Last week Doctor Figueroa was called from Guaymas to attend the little child of Mir. and Mrs. Leon Hor- yilleur, who was very i'll. NA
 Last week Colonel F. W. Roberts, Mir. J. c. Jenkins and Mir. Roberts SOD, Archie, went to La Noria. They returned Monday evening
 This week Captain A. W. Mcintyre left for his home in Chicago, to resume command of his steamer on the lakes with opening of navigation. Sunday morning MT. Edward D. z Self, the manager of the Cananea mines, started for that camp, Mir. Al Peck going over to take him.
 Sunday morning MT. Miguel Latz and family from Magdalena, were ar rivals by the train from the south. They returned home Monday evening.
 Don't fail to attend the meeting of the business men of Nogales at Marsh's opera house this evening at ron Tr,portont hucinacc ic to ba
The oasis., 1895-03-09

Monday Charley Meehan returned from a trip to Tucson. He reports that Tucson people think Nogales is not treating them right in trying to get the railroad around via Benson
The oasis., 1895-03-09

MT. J. A. Naugle, assistant general manager of the New Mexico X Ari2o- ma and Sonora railroads, who returned from a visit to the Pacific coast We'd nesday, was quite i'll during his ab- sence.
The oasis., 1895-03-09
LEVY & GOLDSMITH.

Wednesday morning the Citizens Committee of Nogales sought an in- terview with MT. J. J. Frey, general manager of the Santa Fe system, while that gentleman was at Nogales, and through Mir Naugle their pro sentation of the argument for build- ing the north and south railroad to Benson was presented to MT. Frey. That gentleman took all the papers in thecase and said he would give the matter careful attention. It was plainly intimated that the Santa Fe system would favor construction over the line offering the most traffic; and that is surely the line to Benson.
The oasis., 1895-03-09

Monday morning Miguel Serrano, an inspector in the Mexican custom house, died very suddenly while seat ed at the breakfast table in Mrs. Su- sa's restaurant on Calle Elias. His breakfast had been set before him and he was about to begin eating when he fell from his chair, dead. Heart dis ease was the cause.
The oasis., 1895-03-09
A Concerted Movement.

been circulated during the day large snd enthusiastic meeting of citizens w'as held in Marsh's opera house to consider the subject of construction 'gf the north and south railroad, and. iuncidentally, to take into considera- tion the attitude of Tucson toward NOgales and the interests of this city.
 MT W. N. Cummings was elected chairman, and Ed Titcomb secretary.
 After quite an interesting discus sion, in which many important facts were elicited, the following resou- tions were adopted:
 RESOLVED, That the business men of Nogales are unanimously in favor nf aiding the north and south railroad to build to connection with the San tsl Fe railroad system at Benson.
 RESOLVED, That this meeting ap- point a committee of five citizens of Nogales, which committee is hereby empowered to enter into correspond ence with the business men of Bisbee Tombstone, Harshaw, Crittenden, Fairbank. Benson, Mammoth, Dud- leyville, Ripsey and Riverside, look ing to a union of the business men of all those towns with those of Nogales, in calling attention of the managers Ot the north and south railroad and the Santa Fe systems to the advant- ages of the route to Benson over the route to Tucson and Calabasas; and to enter into correspondence with the managers of the north and south rail- road and the Santa Fe system, to learn what inducements, if any, the towns above named should hold out to effect construction of the line of railroad from Phoenix to Benson.
 RESOLVED, That all honorable means are hereby pledged by the business men and people of Nogales to discour- age business relations with Tucson.
 RESOLVED, That committee of two be appointed to learn so far as possible all retail dealers in Nogales buying goods in Tucson, and have the names of all such printed in the Nogales newspapers.
 RESOLVED. That the fair and honor able course of the Tucson Star in treat ing Nogales and it's interests is hereby commended
 The committee provided by the sec ond resolution was named to consist of Messrs E. D. Titcomb, L. w. Mix, W. N. Cummings, John Dessart and Allen T. Bird.
 The meeting adjourned to meet again Saturday evening, March 9th.
 The committee organized by select ing Ed. Titcomb to act as chairman ana Allen T. Bird, secretary.
 Don't fail to attend the citizens meeting at Marsh's opera house this evening at 7:30 to hear reports from the committee appointed last Satur- day night, and to consider what furth- CT steps may be necessary to forward the question of building the north and south railroad to Benson instead of Tucson.
 Monday District Attorney Lowell was telegraphed that two of the sus- pected murderers of Burguefos were under arrest, and he was summoned to represent the territory in their ex- animation.
The oasis., 1895-03-09
SONORA NEWS COMPANY.

Wednesday morning about three o'clock there arrived at Nogales from the north special train bearing MT, J. J. Frey, general manager of the Santa Fe system, and his family, en route to Guaymas. The car of MT. J. A. Naugle, assistant general mana ger, was attached to the train. Mir Naugle was returning from a trip to San Francisco. About o'clock the train proceeded southward.
The oasis., 1895-03-09

The infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. Leon Horvilleur, who had been very i'll several days, died of brain fever, about noon of Tuesday and was buried Wednescay The child was about four teen months of age. In their sad be. rcayement MT. and Mrs. Horyilleui have the sympathy of many friends.
The oasis., 1895-03-09

Hon. Thos. B. Catron of New Mex leo. delegate elect to congress from that territory, was a passenger to Guaymas Dy Mondays train. He passed northward yesterday on his re- turn home.
The oasis., 1895-03-09

Monday District Attorney Lowell was telegraphed that two of the sus- pected murderers of Burguefios were under arrest, and he was summoned to represent the territory in their ex- animation.
The oasis., 1895-03-09

During the past week more than l5O circulars have been sent by the committee appointed by the meeting last Saturday night to confer with the business men of Bisbee, Tombstone, Benson, Crittenden, Fairbank, Nam moth, Dudleyville and other points on the line of the route for the north and south railroad favored by Nogales. Responses are beginning to be receiv- sd, and all the towns interested are enthusiastically for the proposition. A full meeting is desired this evening to hear from our friends.
The oasis., 1895-03-09

At the meeting Saturday evening Mir. Jos. Pascholy stated that he had recently made the round of the var ious retail establishments in Nogales and compared his own iobbing prices with the prices of Tucson jobbers: and he found that in every instance he was underselling the Tucson house. Nogales is the cheapest place in South ern Arizona to trade.
The oasis., 1895-03-09

At the meeting last Saturday night all present agreed that Nogales needs board of trade, and it was decided tn bring up the subject at the meeting this evening and take steps for organ izing such a body. Every business man in town should attend
The oasis., 1895-03-09

During the present week P. Cazaton has been making extensive repairs in his restaurant.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
Baseball Notes.

Saturdays game at Bangor was not
over satisfactory to Portland people. Why
should Sullivan leave the game because
of decision by the umpire and what S
the matter with Jack Leighton? 1t looks
bad that he should be sent to the bench
because of not trying for fly. Jack was
a little too lazy here last week.
New England League games today are,
Portland at Bangor; Fall River at New
Bedford Pawtucket at Brockton, and
Lewiston at Augusta.
Umpire Cushman of the Western
League has introduced a very desirable
innovation. Before the game he an
nounces the batteries, and any changes in
the batting order. Portland audiences
would appreciate this very much.
There were three ball teams in Bangor
Friday night-the Lewistons, who had
been there the past two days trying to
play, but being balked owing to the rain !;
the Portlands, who came on the afternoon
train to play Saturday and Monday and
the Bangors
The season will be opened in Rockland
tomorrow with game between Rockland
and Warren. Maroney and Gerrish will
do the Rockland battery work while
Warren cranks announce that the Holy
Gross stars, Pappalau and Powers, will
surely be on hand for them.
Manager McDermott has secured
Tessler, pitcher late of Woonsocket, who
is expected to do good work. He'll have
to Ii he keeps up with Lincoln, Ferson
and Klobedanz.
Anson has made but two errors in the
last thirty-eight games. In the fifty
games in which he has played he has
failed in but eight to bat safely-a show
ing few batsmen can make. He has made
thirteen doubles and three triples.
A close game was played at Falmouth,
Saturday, between the Black Hawks and
the Cumberlands, resulting in victory
for the visitors by the score of 80 to 35
Score by innings:
Cumberlands, 8 10 6 8 8 $50
Black Hawks, 4 o 6 6 2 5 3-35
Time-2 hours, 55 minutes. Batteries
Dunn and Doughty; Morse and Nicker-
son. Struck out-By Dunn 8; by Morse
8. Bases on balls-By Dunn z, by Morse
5. Only one out of the Cumberlands up
on the close of the game.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Bangor 4, Portland 8. Home
run-k. Moore. Three base hits-Slater,
Killeen. Two base hits-G. Moors, Slater.
Stolen Dases-Sharrott, Il. Moore, Slater,
Good harr. MACON, Leighton. First base on
balls-By Mek1,iill93p, n! sM,asoon, 2, Cannon,
Moore, O'BIien 2, Judd, McKillop: by
killeen, II. Moore 2. Judd; Fils! base on
errors Bangor 2, Portland 8. Fit by pitched
ball-McKillop. sharrot. Wild pitches
sullivan. Struck ,out-By Mckillop,, Cor
Deady, MeKillop; BY h bkillesn, Deady, Me-
Moore and o Brien; r. Moore, Judd and
O'Brion 2; G. Moore. K. Moore and O'Brion;
Killeen, Corbett and Slater. Umpire-Cray.
Time-2 hours, so minutes.
other New England League Games.
At Fall River-Fall River, 8; New
Bedford, 5.
At Brockton-Brockton Z; Pawtucket,
g.
At Augusta-Augusta, 8; Lewiston, 5.
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

lSfhC1AL 10 The PRESS.
Bangor, June 3o-Bangor and Portland
played here this afternoon and the game
was one that will be long remembered on
account Of the kicking by both teams.
The game was not started until 3. 80
o'clock on account of the bad condition of
the grounds Gray, the man about whom
so much has been said regarding his
abilities as an umpire, appeared..here for
the first time, and the work that he did
was what caused the kicking. Some Of
his decisions were rank and one team was
soaked as much as the other.
Bangor scored three in the first on hits
For Portland Slater hit for three bags
Leighton was hit by pitched ball and
slater scored on Spills fly out to centre
Magoon went out on fly and Goodhart
was an easy out at first. Leighton was
caught between second and third.
In the second Bangor was shut out by
clever fielding, and Portland also got
goose egg in this inning Terrien went
out, McKillop to O'Brien, and Cannon
was given a base on balls. Corbett made
a hit, Sullivan went out McKillop to
O'Brien and Slater flied out.
Bangor made two runs in the third on
hits by B. Moore and Hayes, after there
were two men out Leighton went out,
Moore to O'Brien and Spill hit for base,
Magoon followed with an infield hit and
Spill was caught at second. Magoon
scored on Goodhart's hit and Goodhart
was caught at second on short hit by
Terrien.
Bangor scored one in the fourth on
three bases on balls and hit by pitched
ball. Portland's half was. brief. Sullivan
went out, Moore to O'Brion, and Slater
flied out. Leighton went out at first. 1t
was in this inning that Killeen took
Sullivan's place in the box. The latter
got mad at decision of Cray's and
went to the bench.
Bangor was shut out in the fifth and
Portland scored one on hits by Spill and
Goodhart aided by an error of o. Brion's.
Judd and O'Brion scored in the sixth on
a hit by Judd and two bagger by G.
Moore. Portland also made two in this
lining ny ulo1AilIop . NiluuSSS stuu SUllie
good hitting, one run being forced when
the bases were full by base on balls
Bangor scored in the seventh on hits by
Sharrott and Henry, and Portland rolled
up couple on Terrien's three Dagger, a
base on balls and hit by Slater.
Neither team scored in the eighth
Bobby Moore made home run in the
ninth and Portland was shut out. In the
eighth inning Leighton was taken out of
the game because he did not try for fly
and Daniels took his place.
McKillop appeared today for the first
time with the home team, and unless he
braces up considerably the Bangor man
agement will have to be looking after
some one to take his place. The follow
ing is the score:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The ordination of Rev. Harry W. Kim
ball of Deering, pastor of the Island
Avenue Congregational church at Skow-
hogan, will take place Tuesday, July
I'd. At 2 O'Clock occurs the examination
by the council, and in the evening at
7.45 the regular ordination service will
be held in the Congregational church.
William Dewitt Hyde, president of Bow
doin College, will preach the sermon, and
other parts will be by Rev. E. P. Wilson
of Deering, DR.. J. L. Jenkins of Port
land, and Rev. George Y. Washburn of
WaterYille.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
SHORT ROTATIONS BEST.
Seed the Land With Glover as Frequently
as Possible.

Seed the Land With Glover as Frequently
as Possible.
In most crop rotations too many hoed
and grain crops come between the clover
seedlings. Where winter wheat is grown,
some kind of spring grain follows the
hoed crop, and this in turn is followed
by wheat. 1t is possible by liberal use of
commercial fertilizers to make two grain
crops grow in succession, but it must be
at some damage to the clover and grass
seeding that goes with them. Tt will pay
farmers better to drop one Of the grain
crops, seeding with oats or barley the
year after the corn or potato crop is got
off, or if the land is suitable, sowing the
winter grain in the fall and seeding
with clover on that the next spring
This also has the advantage of seeding
with timothy or other grass seed in the
fall, that insuring a better catch than
can be got in the spring. It is true, this
grass will the first year be mostly smoth-
cred by the clover, but come of it will
be in the first years hay, and it will be
more easily cured for being mixed with
grass. When the clover is to be plowed
under, as the market gardener will do,
no mixture Of grass is either needed or
desired. Clover alone rots more quickly
and enriches the soil more than when it
is mixed with any of the grasses.
The common objection of farmers to
short rotation is that it requires too
much Of the land to be under the plow.
They keep their land in grass, which
enriches the soil very slowly, instead Of
growing clover. But three year rota-
tion, dropping one grain crop, and that
only to seed clover with, is better than
four year rotation in which two eS-
haustive grain crops succeed each other
The hoed crop that follows the clover
will pay well for enough commercial
fertilizer to supplement the deficiency
of barnyard manure. It is now we'll
agreed among potato growers that large
applications of mineral and nitrogenous
fertilizers are better for this crop and
cost no more than does the stable ma
nure, including the hauling and spread
ing it on the land. Five hundred to
1000 pounds per acre Of a complete po-
tato fertilizer do not cost so much as
will the stable manure to cover the
same ground.
The purchase Of so much manure used
on clover sod will rapidly increase the
fertility Of the soil. But we believe it
will pay better than it will to keep
most Of the farm in grass, sowing but
little clover, and depend upon the stable
manure that such farm will make for
increasing its fertility. What the farmer
wants is to grow crops that will certain
ly pay for the purchased fertilizers We
think that common potatoes can be
grown with profit by the use of fertil-
izers, provided clover is sown, and the
clover and corn are fed to stock that
will give profit for feeding The farm
er need not be restricted to these crops.
Others can be substituted as occasion
may require, says American Gultivator.
The important point is to seed the land
with clover as frequently as possible.
knowing that if this is done other de-
tails of she management cannot be far
wrong.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
NationalLeague standiug.
Will Race at Agusta.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.
Augusta, June 80. The entries the
bicycle races at the Augusta Driving
park, July 4th have been received. Th8se
races are held under the sanction oi She
L. A. W. racing board. The entries are
as follows:
One-half mile novice, best two @ throa
Arthur Percival, f. B. Richa S (.
Oakes Tobey, Jr., George d. PlEmmeT,
F. B. Bollig, Forest Hayes, Augr sre, v.
S. Moody, Randolph
One mile, open-Wallace T. PsrcivAl
T. E. Bollig, George Fl. Plummer An
gusta; Robert J. Anderson, Halo eli
Oliver E. Moulton, Randolph; :. &
Hebbard, Hallowen; Ernest z. Soulley
Portland. =.
The prizes to be competed for are aa fol
lows: One-half mile novice, first Prize,
Hawkeye camera, valued at $10 second
prize, travelling bag, valued at S.; third
prize, sweater, valued at $3.50.
One mile, open, first prize, silver
watch, valued at SIS; second prize, bicycle
lantern, valued at S6; third, bicycle shoes,
valued at So.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
Library at Poland Springs.

Today an interesting and unique cere-
nouy VIII take place at Poland Springs.
Al taF the close of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago she Maine building was bought
by tie Messrs Kicker, taken down,
transported to Poland Springs, and
erected again. Its use in it's new location
IS 10 BE- a library, both for the people of
Poland aad for the guests at the hotel.
The building is beautifully situated in
tGe zpla05jd natural park surrounding
rhs hot Magnificent trees are around
IL and sae building shows off to better
advantage wen, than at Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
500 Reward 100.

800 Reward 100
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all lis
stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease requires constitutional treat
ment, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces, Of the system: thereby destroying the
foundation OF the. disease, and giving the pa
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
Testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleda. o.
sB- Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01

Chicago, June 8o.-The Gbicaeos Tcn
with ease today from ST. Io5.s 'er4l4s
they could not hit the bal Bat) pi@bers
received superb support. Griffin pitched
three balls In the first inning retiring
his side. The Colts wor tAe garla ia rae
fourth with two men out sst5warb naetle
a home run. Attendance 1900 Hbs
score:
Chicago, 900 80 / 3 Q x-9
ST. Louis, o o o o %
Base hits-Chicago, IL; st Louis. :
Errors-Chicago, 3; St. louis, Bat
terles-Griff1th and Kittreags. s Caley and
Peitz
Cincinnati, June 3o-Louisvilled defeated
Cincinnati in a sleepy game today. Inks
pitched superb ball game aud Ewing 9
men could not find him. Phillips pitched
we'll, but had bad supporl C.ucinna5i
would have been shut out but for base
on balls, single following scoring ona
run. Attendance 1854 Tha store
Cincinnati, 0 0 0 0 O 0 0--f
Louisville, O 1 l 0 0 D-4
Base ehits-Cincinnati, 6; Jsouisv'lle, g.
Errors-C Cincinnati, 3; Louisville 2. Ilat-
teries-Phillips and Waugh, Inks Ind
Warner
NafiouoJJ aorua S%ura4,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
THE GAME OVER.
The Loweils Will Go to Pieces-Catcher
Hoyt oming to Portland.

Lowell, Mass, June 80 No more ball
games will be played here. The Lowell
team plays at Lawrence Tuesday and will
play two games at Nashua Then the
Association will be thing of the past.
Several weeks salary are due the Lowell
players. Catcher Hoyt, who has made
fine record here, has several offers, and
will probably go to Portland. He is the
heaviest batting catcher Lowell has had
this season.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
The Olympia is a Flyer.

San Francisco, June 30.-The cruiser
Olympia, on her trial trip, demonstrated
that she is one of the worthiest of her
class in the United States navy. The
official trial was conducted exclusively by
government officials, and comprised a
thorough test of everything pointing to
the workings of modern war cruiser
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-01
Late Marine News.

Highland Light, June 30-Passed
north, schooners Samuel Dillway, Jessie
G. Beach, A. G. Ireland
New London, June 30-Arrived schoon-
er James Duff1eld, Philadelphia for Wick
ford. Sailed, schooners Empress, New
York for Windsor; Jennie Kruz, Edgar
town; Helen Augusta, New York for Mid
dletown; Energy, New York for ST. John !;
Eliza j. Pendelton, Point johnson for
Rath