davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-03-30
ItIs Getting verI Warm

But it is not too warm to wear straw hats, of which VIC have laid in a large stock in great variety. And while you are buying your summer straw hat you will observe that we are mak- ing things very warm for high prices, and as the mercury rises prices fall This applies as well to our fine line of challies, delsines and summer dress goods, arrsyed in which the summer girl will be as cool ss the traditional cucumber or plate of ice cream in January.
 I.EyYk GOIDaMrTH
The oasis., 1895-03-30
New. Notions and Novelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries, Mexican 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., 1895-03-30

Florencio Estrello, collector and ad- minstrator of rents for the state of Sonora, was in. the city on Saturday leaving for his home on Tuesday morning. Mir. Estrello is a pleasant gentleman and very popular through out Sonora.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

H. Laurance from Concheaoy pinos Altos, in ChihuShua, is visitor at No gales, having come up Sunday from AinaS Prletas, after horseback ride of 300 miles across the country. He will remain this week, and then re- turn to Chihuahua, where he is inter. ested in mining.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

The warm weather is approaching and in consequence Chenoweth & Mix have opened up soda water factory in their drugstore and ice cold soda is on draught.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Mr. Geo. Atkinson of Calabasas, was at Nogales early this week en route to Sonora points, returning again Thursday morning. While he was gone he bought some 100 head Of steers which are now coming across the line.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Mir. P. B. Yates has secured the agency for the Sterling bicycle for Nogales and rides one continually. He thinks it is without exception the best wheel made and he is most com. potent judge.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Mrs. M. Mascarenas accompanied by her daughter Miss Luisa Mascarefias, returned home from very pleasant visit to Guaymas yesterday.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Sergeant Brown of Huachuca has been in Nogales during this week. Brown is one of the soldiers that got shot in the famous Wham robbery in Graham county.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Hell" will be the subject of the morning sermon at the Congregations al church tomorrow. An illustrated lecture on the Death of Christi will be given in the evening at 7:3O.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Mir. Mansfield, conductor on the south end of the Sonora railroad has taken a leave of absence and gone to Los Angeles ,fos 2 visit, and Mir. c. W. RidgwaS lsrunnihg in bis place. =.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Seiior M. Mascareilas has just closed a deal by which he is to sell 500 head of cattle to L. Zcckendort & Co. Mir. F. Hermosillo buying them for that drm.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

During the last few days there have been large number of cattle men in Nogales who have taken advantage of the extension of the quarantine against Mexican cattle aud are rush. them across the line.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

The city council held an extra ses- sion "Wednesday morning to act upon what WAS reported to be case of small pox, but upon investigation 1t was found that the report was false.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

MT. c. W. Ridgway came up from Guaymas Tuesday morning. The run for MT. Mansfield which he was hold ing down, has been taken by Jose En- cinas.
The oasis., 1895-03-30
MondAy of the presept week Mr..

Monday of the present week Mrs. Nourse of Dcs Moines, Iowa. who had been visiting tho family Of her par. ents, Mir. and Mrs. George Christ, started on her return home. with her two children. Master Paul and little Miss Virginia. Mrs Christ went to Benson with her, returning the fol- lowing day.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Yesterday Mr. Carlos Conant, \ gentleman heavily interested in the development of great irrigation scheme on the Yaqui river, passed Nogales, en route to New York bn business for his company.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

In the kindness of bis heart MT. C.. W. Ridgway recommended to TIE OASIS man hotel in Guaymas which shall be nameless here. That night, in recompcnse for the turn done, the rats ate half of one leg of RIdgway's trous. CTS. The following morning the scribe transferred his belongings to the Hotel Cosmopolita.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. George Webb gave card Tarty at their residence, which was attended by quite number of their friends, who passed very enjoyable evening.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Mir Mansfield, the conductor on the lower end of the Sonora road has re- turned to his post, and Jose Encinas, who was running in his place, has taken tho run of Conductor Mylin, on this end. The latter is very Ill at Carbo.
The oasis., 1895-03-30
LEvY& GoLpsnrrn.

The ladies who have not seen the pretty and elegant things at Mrs. s. K. Doyle's millinery parlors have missed rare treat. Don't wait until they are all gone. Mrs. Doyle is al- ways pleased to show her goods and all ladies love to see beautiful things. Don't forget the place, Crawford St. opposite the Mexican Consulate.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Paul lIeermans, the travelling rep resentatiye of che Tucson Citizen was in Nogales Tuesday. He came in from Gro Blanco where he has been employed in writing book, and left Wednesday bound for Minas Prietss.
The oasis., 1895-03-30
NooALHe, NOTES.

House.
 Don Jose Pierson was in from CIbu- ia Tuesday.
 The Tubac school has been perman- ently closed.
 Mr. Walter Vail has been in town the last few days.
 Mr. G. Shuckman was in Nogales Tuesday en route north.
 Mir. E. l.. Vail has been In Nogales all of this week buying cattle.
 Hon. and Mrs. II. K. Chenoweth re- turned from Phoenix Monday.
 Judge Eb. Williams went to Crit tenden on business Wednesday.
 hr. and Mrs. Aurello Sandoval re- turned from Guaymas Tuesday.
 The Boston Clothing House is agent for Hart & Oberdorfr's fine clothing. Sunday Mr. ]. T. Brickwood re- burned from trip to Minas PrietAs. Mr. George E. Marsh the hardware merchant returned from Bisbee Non day.
 Mir. II. E. Morton left .iogales for a short visit to HermosIllo Wednesday evening.
 Ar. A. J. Black the teacher of the Tubac school was in from that place Monday.
 Mir. J. c. Gum prominent mining man came up from Sonora Tuesday morning.
 Mr. F. F.. Olcott New York min ing man passed Nogales Tuesday ,en route esst. \ Tom Turner the manager of the Empire Ranch arrived in 8ogAles Wednesday. Lulley & Calisher have closed their saloon and in the near future they will depart for Sonora.
 The train from the south was couple of hours late Tuesday on ac- count of heavy freight.
 Train Master L. H. Albrecht went to Guaymas last Saturday night-re- turning again Tuesday. Sheriff k. N. Leatherwood arrived 1 from Tucson by Tuesdays stage and was In town couple of days.
  Messrs Lamarque and Bojorquez have concluded to go into business at 1 Hermosillo instead of Prietss. Seflor Antonio Camou came up from Gusymas Tuesday morning and left for his ranch the following day. Mr Ricardo Fleischsr returned from Hermosilo, Tuesday morning, where he had been taking orders for cloth. ing.
 Mr, F. N. Lamsrque returned from Hcrmosillo and Gusymas Tuesday i morning where he had been on busi- ness.
 Meals at all hours; fresh oysters in every style at ?. CaSsbon's chop houss International street opposite railroad depot. Seror Vega opened . bakery shop, where Mir. A. Bachellier formerly ran the same sort of an establishment last week.
 Mir. W Wright came from Tucson Tuesday, aud is again 8. his old place Ss messenger on the N. N. & A. and Sonora railroad.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jos. Pascholy of No gales, have been visiting Guaymas, Hermoslllo, Minas Prletas and other points in Sonora.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

D,uuerre,s early success me l''i'n"
stems that in the fullnesS OF ii''' 'b,tn-
suited i'm the production OF 'lle p'' m
granh and its steady improvement. ' un
iii today the photographer mas a ;1 fai,
ed the portrait painter, ana ~ and
ere long to set aside the nrusn a,,,
nalette of the landscape artist n'sN 49,, ,ht'
to the embryo Michael Angelo W W
future no field save that OF lanc.hl ,tn
w Prouty is another prominent l 'io."
oranber Of note His studio IS IS ior n.,
on Hudson street adjoining 'hc '''"'
tleboro House. ,,t,incl
mis- gentleman, who has attaihc''
,,;hlIo ,ro is native of Spencer
Mass is a Photographic artist OF ials'
nvnnricnce He is a gentleman OF d.
knnwlcdped natural ability, ana nae
received that experience ana trainihb
so necessary in the successful pracllc'
~ h IL nrofession. Mr. Prouty is pr.
narcd TO execute all Kinds OF portrait
i.,ndsranc and commercial photographs
and also all kinds of artistic worn -,
oils, India ink, pastel or cray ,rn
fact Mr. Prouty furnishes thest pa
ductjDns from the most eXpehsiVe :"
tine cheaper work, and crayoh ana maII'
color work is specially. lie estaplis'i
ed his business in January, 1851 pro-
to which he had ten years OF so'in' ~ ~
perience. He does everything ~ w
line of work that appertaihs 10 ms "'i
including cabinet, imperial ana eIu
size photographs, crayohS' Pasi;ei' III" lis
ink. water color and oil painting; n
gallery, operating room and dcVelopinS
room are stocked with all the m"derh
inventions. This business was ilrs'
started by Leasure a Dunklee IN Jan
liary 1899, and in july of the sallie se"'
Mr.. Prouty bought out the concern
Mr.. Prouty came to l'rattleboro ABOUT
70 years ago and prior to ENGAGING ~
his present business he worked III
f,stey's Organ shop. He at an early age
-ook views and has always SHOWN
natural aptitude for the busi ness re
,mpovs several assistants. MI fr"uls
,lso operates IA phonograph ana lor
cw cents furnishes il better entertain.
nrnt than the average Theatrical at
raction. He has on hand over nun
lred records comprising the latest
ocal and instrumental selections
ung and executed by the leading ar
lists.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
\. +. BDNNTO<.
Mems. Women's and Children's Boots
shoes and RUbbers.

Having practically made a review in
this work of all the pioneer establish
ments of this locality we find the list
incomplete without reference to A. f.
Boynton who started in the shoe bust
ness in Brattleboro in 1869, and who
to-day conducts one of the four oldest
established business enterprises in the
locality. In 1869 several years accum-
ulations were wiped out in few hours
by the great freshet that occurred here
The water damaged and carried away
about IS, 600 worth of stock. In 1870
Boynton's shoe store suffered another
great loss by fire, but undismayed, he
started in again at the present loca
tion Marshall q Esterbrooks block
where he has been ever since. A.
f. Boynton is native of Paxton,
Mass, and came to Brattleboro in 1863
and worked at the bench making Gus
tom shoes for four years Mr.. Boyn
ton is member of the Masonic fra
ternity. He has built up very pros
porous business and owns nice resi-
dence in Brattleboro. Mr.. Boynton
carries carefully selected assortment
of fine and medium grades of boots,
shoes, congress and button CATERS in
all the very latest styles of men s, youths
and boys, and everything in the line of
footwear for ladies, misses and child
rem, besides full stock of rubber
boots, overshoes, sandals, etc. These
are all productions of the best manu-
facturers in the country, and are I'M
surpassed IN style, quality of material
and fine workmanship, and offered at
lowest prices. \ specially is the man
L. IL,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

art. The New England and Home
Made Rye, the milk and cream breads,
which are a specially, has won Tor the
bakery a large and ever increasing pat
ronage, and in this The City Bakery
controls the largest patronage. DONG a
big trade. He is an industrious busl-
ness man and claims not To make ms
bread 10y the sweat of his brow alone.
but he also uses the very best OF Hour
Ia be found in the country. lie EN-
ploys from five tn six men and his seN
cral wagons deliver throughout the 10
cality. MIR. Falcon began business IN
"A small way, and by untiring industry
he has succeeded in establishing HIM
self among the foremost bakers OF tins
state.
The City Bakery caters to the best
families. deyoting its whole business
to fine bread making and baking the
proprietor personally experimenting all
departments. Patrons of this house
may rely on everything being done In
first class style Falcon is regarded as
"A popular. first class baker, a substan-
tial business man and man that can
be relied upon in all transactions. CIV
ing satisfaction to those who trade
with the house.
A. J. Falcon makes all kinds of
fancy cakes and confectionery and pat
rons may rely on getting pure whole
some food products here. The prem
Uses utilized for the business are spa
cious and commodious and comprise a
finely equipped bakery and workroom,
which is fully supplied with all the
latest improved machinery required IN
the production of wellbaKed bread of
all varieties. buns. biscuits. rolls,
pies, cakes, pastries, etc. The flour
used is of the very best brands known
in the market and are up to the high
est nutritious standards. while only
first class labor is employed. The store
is compact in size, yet of ample dl-
mensions, neatly and tastefully fur
nished and supplied with every facili
ty for the transaction of business.
The business was inaugurated by }.
f. Jacobs about five years ago MIR.
Falcon buying it of Talyor Brothers in
November, 1888 \. j. Falcon is "A
native of Shelburne Falls, Mass, from
whence he came to Brattleboro. He
carries on strictly baking business
and his custom has grown daily until
at the present time he enjoys trade
second to none in its line in this part
of the state The bakery is at % Elliot
street.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

,a;,ose - shop ON Flat street is occu
,i"d where full and complete st;.m
IF Numbers materials, steam n.t,nI
AMI pas fitting goods are carIi ~,
Tvervthing in the way oi p Iu'l'p'';s =
Initiating. gas and steam fittihe y y
y yeno Contracts are entered into ana
thn romplctc fitting up OF al descrip
tons of buildings If Satisfactorily ,';,, and
ecnted. In sanitary engineering an'i
steam fitting an active ana pracl.cai
nvncriencc is certainly an element 10
nlp',,',anI confidence. Such AN cXpc
r;nnre is certainly that of the above
anntleman. which combined with an
- tbc best facilities readily accounts
fnr his popularity among builders'
property owners, and the popl'c een''
ally. -, 49,, h,s;ness
:, 1886 and was superintendent on ti!e
nas works from 1882 until 1850. lie is
: native of Halifax, VT, and came 10
nrattlehoro in 1873. He is also car.
,nnter by trade. He had charge OF
Ia wafer cure for two years and also
worked three years for the machine
shon. He does jobs all over TINS sec
lion and attends to most OF the WORK
personally. A. O. Johnson is mem
her If the Knights of Ladies OF Honor
and also granger. He can be impair
tally recommended as man VINO
kmntys his business and rs one VINO
can be depended upon
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
TURNER'S BOWLING ALLEY AND
BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT

Had St. Paul met I. Frank TuI
before he had delivered his famous
junction ito take wine for thy stoE
achs sake" he would doubtless hs
had something to add about soft
drinks and lager beer. Mr.. Turner e
tablished over the bridge because
decided that after the vigorous eXr
else of "bowling' at his alley. pa
rons would be exhilirated by its balm
sea air when crossing the river en rouN
To- their homes in Vermont. BowlI
has become very popular in this 81
ton and when the paraphenalia Is Il
adequate in Brattleboro, many an el
thusiast visits the other side for
ball" or two. Mr.. Turner despl'
the fact that his business is amor
the last to curry popular favor hi
made his establishment a popular {
we'll as an orderly one. T. Frar
Turner is ii native of Brattleobor ar
prior to going into his present bus
ness was ii professional base ball pIa
err for five years. He was alternate
pitcher for the New Iorks. Quinc
ILL. Easton Pa. Lawrence and SaIel
Mass, and Amherst college base Ia
teams. After retiring from the IA
mond" he secured a position with Il
Putnam House in Bennington. and a
forwards secured the management
the American house of Springtiei
Mass. At present Mr.. Turner empIo
three extra men. He handles popuI
lager beers and also Jones celebrat
Portsmouth alcs He is the represe
tative agent in this section for the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

Jordan X Van Dourn's store at 81
Main street. This business Was start
ed 10y Edward Clark in 1850. Mr.. Clark
is native Barre VT, and came to Brat
tlcboru in 1863. For twelve years prior
to embarking in the piano and organ
business he taught school, He Is
IA Knight Tcmplar and member OF
the chapter. The business carried ON
by HIM is not only the oldest IN tins
section in its line but also the most
popular. For thirty years Mr., Clark
has travcrscd this part of the state ana
he is as we'll known in almost every
household as any man in the locality.
He has disposed of over three Thousands
instruments and has always aimed to
sell only the best pianos and organi
manufactured He sells the Mehlln,
andthe Emerson, the Nosc, Carpenter,
Storey and Clark organs. The prices
ON everything are the lowest, by far,
for the quality of the goods sold, OF
any in the county. He carries the fin
est instruments, those that have be
come widely known for their fine tone
and finish in fact, We notice that no
instrument gains admittance To MS
head quarters until it has prov
en- ltS llltTllS DtN bl'i d '''u''' am
ling goods, that always sell ON their
merits, he can always guarantee per
feet satisfaction.
Mr.. Clark has always aimed to rep
resent only the most reliable and popu-
lar instruments manufactured and as
has already been remarked instru-
ments of the best and most reliable
character The pianos and organs
handled by Mr.. Clark have won their
way to the height of Excelsior and
are highly appreciated 10y all lovers OF
both sweet and martial music. To
those who contemplate purchasing a
piano or organ we chcerfully recon-
mend them to call at this popular mu-
cal piano teacher Mr. Clark ought to
be thoroughly competent for any re
quirment in his business. The instru-
ments are sold either for cash or on the
instalment plan, which latter arrange
ment allows those of comparatively lin
tied means to acquire this now almost
Indispensable article of household fur
niture ON easy terms. The principle
upon which the business is conducted
is that of always giving first class in
strument at the lowest price. The
concern is eminently in position to
offer the best inducements to patrons,
and it can be rigidly relied on for hon
est and faithful representation of all
its wares. Mr.. Clark has sold the Els
tey organs for - years, he is on the
road most of the time and sells pianos
all through Central Vermont.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
y. II. YOUNG.
Choice Groceries and Pro''s'""s'

There is no more important 1actor IN
thr commercial and industrial grown
and prosperity Of locality thah tlo
uroerry trade, and no more uhetrli, *
index or test by which to Juhge oi llH
onterurisr, Flourishing. prosperous
and we'll established grocery lifris III
Iicatr the existence Of quallilcatinhs
amonp her citizens which are the
surest evidences Of progress anu deN'l
opmcnt in commercial AFFAIRS.
Amnng those houses whose connec-
lions with the business. whose trade
transactions. standing and reputation
entities them to mention in work de,
voted exclusively To AN elaborate ana
dnt,il.d dcscription Of the resources of
mis- locality, is that of f. f. Young
whose store is at Ii and II South Nam
street corner Canal Mr.. Young. since
taking this business, has manifested
the very highest business qnaililca
tons, and energy in pushing me lraue
forward To the prominent positl"h IL
now occupies. Three men are employ
ed in the transaction OF the business,
and two delivery wagons are engaged
during the day delivering orders.
The business is conducted upon the
highest basis Of integrity and charac
terized by energy, ability and llherail-
~. By upright, honorable and court
cous treatment Of all customers ana
OF the house, Mr.,
Young has won an cnyiahie position
in the esteem and respect of the trade
He deals in groceries OF all KINDS.
STAPLE and fancy, green vegetables III
season. cigars. and tobacco, coniec-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
GOULD a HELYAR.
stair flinders, Cabinet Makers. Wood
workers. Contractors and Builders.

workers, Contractors ana buiidrfs.
This business was ndugurated 10y
Hunter A. O'Neil about eleven years
.,,o and after conducting il for seven
wears sold out to Henry Il Ilclyar, The
latter firm operated it a year when Mr.
Henry sold his interest to Helyar. The
latter conducted the business alone un
Nh the spring of 1893 and upon his
death the estate looked after the inter
ests of the business for a year In Au
rust. 1894. the firm name became Gould
4 Helyar. composed of f. \, Gould
and 4. NJ. Hekar The factory is
euuippcd with all the latest improved
wood working machinery, including a
twenty five horse power engine, and
employment in all departments is fur
nishcd to from six to a dozen skilled
hands. The firm are in the first place
contractors and builders. executing
everything in this line and they de
vote spccial energies to all contracts,
and execute repairs and jobbing in all
their branches They devote particu-
lar attention to the production Of stair
building supplies. including pcdestals
and turned npWrls rails baIuStprS, etc.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
RICHARDSON'S ICE co.
r. Il. EichardsOn. Prop.

The Richardson lee compan. was
founded in 1852 10y +. b, Richardson.
and since that period it has succeeded
in attracting It's share Of the PUBLIC
patronage. The business was started
in a modest way one wagon delivering
the orders then. while to-day five
wagons and from four to eight men are
required in the business. -Four of the
wagons used are as neat as Viii he
found in the state and are Familiarity
recognized 10y the house wives and res.
idcnt, of the locality. The affairs of
this company are conducted in bust
ness like, prompt and very satisfactory
manner and those who have once open
ed business relations with the Richard
son Ice company are sure to remain
staid patrons of the concern. Brattle-
horo has long ago been famed far and
wide for the excellence of the pure
drinking water of this section. II is