davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-03-30

cost of pumping. MT. Oldendorff is arranging to plant an orange orchard, and will use the water for it's irriga- tion.
 Mr P. B. Chisem of Guaymas, has recently denounced mine near the Yaqui river, which he intends work ing immediately. It is literally a mountain of ore which has been work ed over for years by natives, culling out rich specimens. But recently has it been in such shape that it could be denounced and worked scientifically Mr. Chlsem win erect a five stamp mill at once and go to Quarrying ore for reduction.
 It is learned that the Mexican gov. ernment hereafter will require statis- tics to be kept of foreign goods inn ported into and exported out of the free zone territory. It seems that from the figures obtainable the con sumption of foreign goods by the in- habitantS Of the zone is far beyond the normal The presumption is that the excess indicates the amount of goods that have been smuggled out of the territory, either into the United States or Mexico.
 Jefe Politico Seijas of Juarez re- ceiyed a cipher message Sunday from Governor Ahumada of Chihuahua to the effect that d crazy woman in com pany with squad of deluded MeXi- cans were rayaglng the country im- mediately south Of Presidio. They had threatened the life of q priest and a number of citizens, aud were likely to gel into cutting and shoot ing scrape at any time. The wcman
 imagined she had been in heaven and was selling photographs of man she claimed to be the Savior Troops had been sent from the city of Chi huahua to overhaul this altogether lovely outfit, md it was reported part of the gang had stopped over into Tex as. It was suspected somo of them were in or near Fl Paso.
The oasis., 1895-03-30
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap GS c newspaper, whether tt be measured by the cost of its production or by it's ualue to the consumer. We are talking about an American, metropolitan, daily paper of tbs first class 6b, THE CHICAGO RECORD. Hsso cheap aud SC good you can't afford in this day Of progress to De without t. There are othsy papers possibly ds good. but none better, and none just like tt. ' prints aU the real neWs of the world- the neua you care tor-euery day, and prints tt ID the shortest possible space You can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do doy,s work too. It is an independent paper and giUes alJ political news free from the taint of party bias. In c word-it's complete, condensed, clean, honest tamiIy newspaper, and tt has ths largest morning circulation in Chicago or the West-I25, 900 to 40, 900 C day.
 Prof J T. Hagfeld of the Northwesterw Uniuersity says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being tfie ideal daily jour- nal as we are for some time likely 10 find on these mortal shores.
 Sold by newSdeaIerS eUerywhere, and sud- seriptiOnS receiUed by aH poStmaSterS. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD I6I MadjS0H-Sk. ,CM
The oasis., 1895-03-30

What does a Welsh rarebit look like? On pllte it isa symphony in gdd, but when you are asleep it is q iyc-cyed elephant with eight feet, all planted on your chest Eddy Argus.
The oasis., 1895-03-30
Aorsoss rrIHBoISDE1s

Miss Julia Pierson of Phoenix is yis- iting her sister Mrs. II. King at Tor res, Sonora.
 Thus far the importation of Mexi- can cattle into the United States since the new tariff bill went into ef- feet has been 75,OOO head
 Grave fears are entertained in Mag atlan of the foundering on the 24th instant of the steamship Diego bound from La Paz, Lower California to Guaymas
 MT. Tom Cowan, well known at Mi mas Prietas and Nogaes, is reported at the Rosario mill in Jesus Maria district, Chihuahua, and is doing well there, running the machinery.
 In his trip through Sonora this week and last MT Jos Pascholy Of Nogales, did fine business, taking many or ders. Nogales business men have only to reach into Sonora and they will draw a tremendous trade.
 It is credibly reported that the Mexican government has decided lo erect a new custom house at Quay mas. Tie building will be very large and connections, handsome architec- turally, and will cost Sl50,00O.
 The mother of Lieutenant Lopez, who killed Catarino Cara. at Boca del Toro, and was himself killed in the engagement, will claim the re- wards put on Garza's head by the Mex ican and United States governments.
 It is reported that the Gabilan sil- r--s mines, about thirty-six miles from Hermosillo on the Ures road are about to resume operations, These mines have yielded very richly and vii again do so. Litigation was the cause of the shut down, and that has all been set tied.
 The merchants Of PJrsrio Dlaz, luI conjunction with those of Juarez, New Laredo, and Matamoros, will send a delegation to Mexico urging the government to permit them to transport goods in bond through Mex Ican ports. The belief here Is that un- less that Is permitted resolution 20 kills the free zone.
 In the corral of the hotel at Torres lie half dozen heavy Cornish rollsi several bundles of jigger frames and four rock breaker jaws, all the proper ty of the old Trinidad company, an English corporation which went out of business years ago. This property was loft whoro lt now lIes plglt years ago, aud apparently Is owned orclaim- cd by ID on9,
 The aatl-lree zone legislation ar. | pears to hayo advanced freight rates at a lively rate on the through Mexi- | can roads. Moreover a great deal rol ! crude oil has been sent down to the | City of Mexico in tho past and distrl- buted refined to tho free zone points. This is all stopped now, and border people will have to patronlze the 1 United States.
 In the audience at the theatre at Guaymas several evenings the past week number of Nogales people | were notable, including Mir. and Mrs | Jos. Pascholy, Mrs. Mascarenas and | daughter, Mr. l.. H. Albrecht, Mr and Mrs. Aurili0 Sandoyal. The company is fine one, the music was exquisitely rendered, the acting was superb, and the large audiences were delighted.
 At Torres station MT. Theo, Olden- !
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12

Now am feeling WELL can do all my
work aud sleep well nights. | feel as
though great burden had been rolled
away from me. | am doing great
AMOUNT OF work every day and often
walk, besides, as much as two miles.
think | will pass for smart old
Lady, SO much for Dr.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy! / can truly
say 1T has done wonders for me- / can
not speak too much in praise of it, for
1t has been the greatest blessing to me.
" only wish other people afflicted with
disease would try it-not one bottle,
but several in order to give it fair
trial. truly think they would never be
sorry. My earnest prayer is that this
wonderful remedy may go out into the
wide world to sick and suffering human
ity.
"If you want to be perfectly strong and
healthy the best possible thing to do is
to take this great curer and strengthener
You can be cured quicker in the spring
than at any other Season. You must
take spring medicine, every one knows
thar, and Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is the best and most
certain, because it always cures.
1t Is not patent medicine, but the
prescription OF the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, Dr.Greene, of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. He has the largest prac-
tice in the world, and this grand medi-
cal discovery is the result of his vast
experience. The great reputation of DR..
Greene is a guarantee that his medicine
will cure. and, the fact that he can be
consulted by anyone at any time, free
of charge, personally or by letter, gives
absolute assurance of the beneficial ac-
tion OF this wonderful medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
Those Immigrants.

1t will be remembered that short time
ago it was stated that an additional in
spector of immigration was 10 be sent to
Portland. An investigation of Superin-
tendent Stump brought out, says the Bos-
ton Herald. the fact that the Dominion line
of steamers had recently changed hands
and had greatly reduced the rate for Steer
age passage to America, and was making
efforts to get a great deal of that kind of
business.
This seems to account for the sudden in
crease of considerable immigration at Port
land, and to call for prompt restrictive
measures. So Commissioner Delehanty of
Boston, was sent for. and it was decided at
once tc send an expert immigration in
spector from New York to Portland to CO.
operate with the local inspector there, and
also TO arrange matters SO that Mr. Dele
hanty may send one of more Of his men
froa, Boston whenever there is need. 1t was
also decided to have two inspectors at Port
land in future, and the second man is now
learning the ropes at Ellis island in New
York harbor. When he has acquired enough
experience be viii be sent on to Portland to
relieve the New York Inspector now tempo
Iarily assigned for duty here.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
THE Az SABLE.
There SCENE to Be Little Hope Remaining
of Her Safety.

There is very little, if any hope left that
the Portland barkensine An Sable, ow ned
by J. s. Winslow & Co., and commanded by
Cppain Charles boring, of ia Cumberland
street, will be heard from again. She sailed
from Tampa, January 18th. and is therefore
Gfty-three days out. The schooner Olive
Picker, sailed at the Same time and arrived
safely.
The following ware the officers and crew
of the Au Sable: Captain. Charles Loring
mate, Henry Rogers of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Foster Clark of Machiaspyrt. clerk; seamen.
E. a. Peterson Of Sweden, h. A. LARSON
of Sweden, benjamin j. Olesen of Norway,
A I'redelickson of Norway. Angels
Frederick Of Finland. The above were
shipped by Captain LorinE, September 2sth,
here for the outward passage, and there
may have been several, and perhaps many
changes n ade at Tampa.
The An Sable was last reported January
20, by an English steamer. A tramp
steamer is said to have been in that
vicinity at the time. and further news may
yet be learned. The barkentine was a
strong vessel, and Captain Loring well
known ship master. There is yet shadow
of chance that the vessel and crew may
be ali right, but every day makes The prob
ability of the loss of the vessel and all
hands more probable.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
A GREAT PAST.
Puritan CongregatiOnalism Was Dis.
cussed.

At the Meeting of the Congregational
Club Last Night-Interesting Paper by
Hon. Hamilton Hill of Boston-Dr.
Jenkins's Views ON Congregationalism
At the March meeting of the Congrega-
tional club, at the freble house, last eve
ming, there was not the usual large attend
ance that characterize ladies Night be-
cause, doubtless. of the Mills's meeting but
over seventy ladies and gentlemen sat down
TO the tables which was large number I'M
der the circumstances. The names of Milton
Higgins. Samuel S. Lane of Westbrook, and
Frank A. Elweu of Portland, were proposed
for membership.
At the right hand of President Jenkins
sat Hon. Hamilton Hill OF Boston, the guest
of the evening. and next TO him sat Mr..
Theodore Wood bury, whose guest lie is while
in the city. es.-q,s4
Mr.. Hill is now an elderly man. He has
been an author of extensive III reputation,
and contributor to the leading magazines.
Ee has long been prominent in the National
Board of Trade, andiisithe secretary of thai
body at the present time. Many years ago
when the National Board of Trade net III
this city, when Hon. John B. Brown and T..
6. Jersey were prominent in our board of
trade, Mr.. Hill came here and took proni-
nent part il the proceedings.
He was introduced by President jenkins
in the latter's usual graceful manner, and
said that his subject was tThe influence of
a Great PAST He spoke at first of the
great past of the Jews. and dwelt upon the
fact that the great events of the Jewish
peoples history at the period of the exod US
were perpetrated and eXerted an all power
full influence upon the Jews thousands of
years afterwards, when they began to be
prosecuted by the Christian nations, He
followed the subject down to the present
time. and said that as whole, however
despite the critics, the people of New Eng
land have not been unmindtul of their past
and have not forgotten its great lessons. |.
AT the close of Mr.. Hiss remarks, Presi-
dent Jenkins said that this line of thoue hit
is one that Congregational clubs should fire.
queptly follow. There is nothing in our
natural history that takes such hold upon
us as this heroic story of our beginnings
He was followed by DR.. Jenkins, who said
that Mr.. Hill had struck into a line of
thought that was very dear to him. He de-
clared himself CoDgreg ationalist. He re-
ferred to a former statement of his before
the Congregational club that he was a
'.high Congregationalist." lie spoke at
some length and his remarks, as usual,
we're thoroughly enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
SPRING HINTS.
Some Good and Necessary Advice at
this Season.
THERE ARE SOME THINGS WE
MUSTSURELY DO.
And this thing is by Far the Most Import
ant of Them All.

And this thing is by Far the Most Import
ant of Them All.
Everybody needs a spring medicine
a remedy which will strengthen and in
vigorate the system, and tone I'D the
action of all the organs The change
from cold to warm weather causes a de-
preston of the vital forces, resulting in
weakened nerves. impure blood and in
active organs.
Our esteemed correspondent, Mrs. A.
5. Gould, writes us from Garland. Me-.
some facts in regard to this subject
which will be of great interest and value
just at this season:
Through the loss of my mother. the
sickness OF my husband, Iand the extra
Work. winch 1ell upon me, ] was thrown
into a condition of nervous and physical
exhaustion. Il grew constantly worse.
cannot lind words to express that
terrible feeling that existed through
my whole tsystenl-a feeling of utter
weakness and prostration, with strange
nervous sensations.
MY right foot was so bad it was with
great difficulty | could walk, [ had to
piace my foot every way to keep from
fallIng. MY hands and arms were weak.
nnmb and prickly. ! was very tired ali
the time. There was heavy dull feel
ing in my limbs. Nights they seemed
ike lead weights. When out riding a
mile distance. they would feel as though
had lost the use of them. / would
move my fingers and arms to see if could.
l expected any day to be found paralyzed
Then began to take DR.. Greene's
Nefvura blood and nerve remedy. The
first bottle did not seem to beln me
much, but the second bottle did, and
made me better. I Kept or using it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
DEATHS.

In this city, March TO- Stephen, son of BARLEY
and Bridget Mulkern. aged months Is days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock,
at his parents residence, No. 10 Commercial
street.
In this CITY, March IL, Mary Agnes, daughter
of Mary and the late John Kirby.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In WeStbrook, March 10, Joseph G. Brown,
aged 65 years.
funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
from his late residence. Cumberland street,
WeStbrook.
In Dover, March A, Simeon Bryce, aged 90
In Foxeroft, March 1, Wilbur E. Brown, aged
3S years.
ley, aged months.
In Harrington, March l, Horace F. Pratt,
aged years.
AT Cooks Mills, March 8, Rev. Orison Gam
mon.
In Corinna, Feb. "a John Clark aged "a yrs.
IN Bryants Pond, March 2, Thomas Kicker,
aged so years.
In Andover, March 3d. Carrie AverilI. aged
IT years.
In West Waldoboro, March 8, Benz, L. Miller,
aged 60 years.
In Mechanic Falls. Caroline P. Straw, aged
IN PASSPORT, March j John r. Holland, aged
In oxford, March 6. Joseph Robinson.
In Belfast Feb. 27, Mrs Hannah G. Davis,
In searsmont. March 1, Sally II. Mariner,
aged sc years.
In Eustis, Feb. &c, Frank Cotton, aged %
years.
In Pennington. March /. Horace f. son of
Mrs Annie M. Pratt formerly of Temple, aged
4 years.
In Bueksport. March 1, Abraham n. Free
man, aged n years.
In Franklin, Feb. %, Leonard Jellison, aged
&c years.
lii orland. Feb. %, Mrs. Cordelia W. Keyes,
aged II years.
The funeral of the late Chas. II. King will
take place this Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from his parents residence, No. 0 Newbury
street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
Light of Asia.
Housekeepers. Attention!

In addition TO the many features OF
especial interest to women in The Bos.
ton Globe, it prints every day bill OF
fare and splendid assortment Ct cook.
ing recipes, contri buted by the expert.
enced housekeepers of New England.
For instance, you win find in tomrorow's
Wednesdays Globe recipes fer the fol
lowing dishes: Instaneous ginger beer,
omoelet aux macaroni and potatoes,
breakfast eorneake, how to serve oranges,
pink and W hite cake, Irving and Terry's
pigs feet, ETC., etc. Tell your hunsand
to be sure and get tomorrow's Globe.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
MARRIAGES..

In Boothbay, Samuel Mourton and Miss Isa-
belle Brewer. both OF Bootbhay Harbor.
In Ellsworth. Feb. 49, Wilbur II. Smith Of
Surry and Miss Frances X. Falls of Ellsworth.
In Bowdoip. Samuel B. Rowe of Richmond
and Miss Dora Mosher.
in Rockland. Feb. rs, George Perrow and
Miss Ellen White.
In Vinalhayen, Fred D. Smith and Miss Lucy
M. Williams.
In Vinalhaven, Feb. %. Eugene Saunders and
Miss Maud l.. Graham.
In Bath, Francis Holmes and Miss Sarah
Gorham.
In Auburn Feb. 81, Charles W. York of Au-
burn and Miss Eva NJ Jacobs of Minot Centre.
In Freedom. George A. Yonng and Miss Car
RE Larrabee.
In Sullivan, Feb 20, Joseph Aes and Miss
Mary Robertson.
In Atkinson, Lincoln II. Dow of Dover and
Lizzie E. Hall of Atkinson.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
DROWNED AT SEA.
Sad Ending to the Life Of James Everett

SAD Ending TO the Lie OF James Everett.
The Gloucester schooner Braganza,
arrived here yes terday morning with her
flag at half mast. and Captain James Fires
reported that when off the Georges, James
Everett. one of the crew cut his thumb
badly. The captain noticed the accident
and told him that he would go below and
get some balsam and a rag. Everett sat
down on the rail. and the captain had hard
ly reached the cabin before there was cry
IMAM overheard and he rushed back, but
Everett was not to be seen. 1t was almost
smooth water at the lime. Mot rougher
than it is here now said tina captain, but
there was no sign Of the missing man.
When Captain Fires saw him last he was
sitting on the rail his back to the sea. He
must have tainted and then fallen back
ward, going under the schooner. He was
heard to speak an instant before, proba bly,
just as he tainted. The unfortunate man
was probably watching the blood running
from the wound in hisshand, and the sight
WAS too much for his nerve.
Everett hailed from White Head. N. S.,
and had rather a strange career. He never
knew real home. AS an infant and up to
his third year he was one of the almost
utterly neglected kids" of London. Then
he was taken to White Head, and kept
there until he was about ten, when he went
to Cape Breton. He was twenty-seven at
the time of his death. and his former
captain and shipmates spoke in the highest
terms of him. Captain Fires is an old and
successful sailor and master, and Everett
was the first man he ever lost at sea. He
had no idea that the man was making
special account of what seemed to be a flesh
wound. After cutting himself. Everett
walked to the rail, drew bucket Of water
and washed the wound.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
FIRE AND IT'S TERRORs.
Everybody Should BE Prepared-How
ScaltSed Child was Cured,
TJ.,,,, IN, T2oefo,, gJoroJJ

(F1-ons the Boston HeraEd.)
Every person who works around fire
can save themselves much suffering by
keeping at hand good remedy for scalds and
burns. When such accidents happen the
chances are that something is applied that
had better been left off A person will often
apply cold water to a burn and suffer ten
fold in consequence. Then there are many
remedies recommended for burns and scalds
that only give temporary relief; they do
not prevent theinfammation, blistering and
soreness that follow a burn and which often
prove so dangerous. No better remedy could
possibly be recommended than Perry Davis
Pam Killer. This good cid specific, with
its record of half a century, has no equal,
and it is doubtful if it ever will have True,
when first applied it will bring the tears to
your eyes for q moment, but after that the
fire leaves, the pain stops, and the trouble
is over.
A case that came under the notice of Mr..
Charles Carroll, editor and publisher of the
Rhode Island Pendulum at East Green
wich, r. T., is we'll worth citing. He says:
~ witnessed one application of Pain
Killer in our family which was accom-
panied with wonderful results. A little
child was playing near the kitchen stove,
on top of which was q kettle of boiling hct
fat. The cook accidentally upset the Kettle
and the contents were poured down the low
neck of the little ones dress. 1t was time
of emergency. Whatever was done had to
be done quickly.
"Mother always believed in Pain Killer,
and without moments hesitation she
poured bottleful of itdown the babv's neck.
1t was heroic treatment, to be sure. but it
proved wise, for the child's life was saved,
and whatw most wonderful, there was not
ascar left as a reminder of the terrible acct.
dent, Pain-Killer certainly kills pain"
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12

..s.rne masquerade ball of shepley Camp,
Sons of Veterans, at City hall, last evening,
was largely attended and successful
event. The Camp were assisted by Ladies'
Aid Society No. 2. and music was furnished
by the American Cadet band. Those in
charge of the floor were: Floor director,
Past Capt. W. Il. Gribbin; assistant floor
director. Colonel r. L. Whitcomb; aids, P.
A. Gribhin. J. Fl. Miller, A.. S. Lowell, M.
l.. Stickney, Jr.. T. f. Prince, I. " Gil
man, T. L. Cakes. A. D. Toye. 4. G. Aver,
G. W. Davis. J. B. Woods and j. NJ.
GOogins.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
MUNICIPAL COURT.
nrroRE duDeE GOULD

Monday-Benjamin f. Mclaughlin. In
toxication; thirty days in the couniy jail,
and in addition pay fine of 50 and C 1sts.
Charles A. Foster and Frank l.. Williams.
Infoxicaii ion: each fined S. and costs.
James J. O'Connor .E.Common drunkard
thirty days in the county jail.
MichaeI.J. Flanagan. Common drunkard
twenty days in the county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
Gospel Mission.

At the three O'Clock service at the Gospel
Mission yesterday afternoon it was unani-
mously voted to postpone the union service.
which has been held daily for the past
seventy days, until after the Mills revival
meetings. An earnest desire was expressed
that the meetings De resumed as soon as
the Mills meetings were over A great in
terest has been continuously manifested
during the entire seventy days since these
meetings we're inaugnrated.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
Nav Day Carnival.

Again an efficient committee are busy on
the annual May Day carnival of Boswort h
Relief Corps. and indications are that the
ole of 1895 will surpass all previous efforts.
A bright and pleasing operetta, 1.-THE Four
Leaved Clover" under direction of Mr.. W.
E. Chandler. fancy dancer, under direction
of Miss Hattie Cannon and unique drills
under direction of Mr.. Frank WEIGH. all
give promise OF most successful presenta-
ton to the public on May Day at City hall.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12

Have you seen the
line of fancy imported
Silks for blouses here 7
Quite unlike any you'll
see elsewhere, nearly all
exclusive styles and no
two alike in the entire
assortment.
They're in waists
lengths and are marked
very low.
Better see the line
while it is fresh.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12
Patriarchs Militant.

Last evening Canton Ridsely, Patriarohs
Militant, were inpected by Mayor General
Small of Biddeford and staff, and after in
spection an oyster supper was enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-12

Warren FssBac on of Skowhegan, p1efi-
dent of the Bacon manufacturing company
far thirty years engaged in The foundry and
machinist business. died Monday after q
protraoted illness. aged jTty years.