davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03
Harper's Magazine
In 1888.

The >!mplet"n, 4 new n"yri tv Thomas
;tar y. viii I've hegun in tie december .Nun bet.
1921. i il continued /" November 1895. Wto
ever may be ones %savorite among English
r"veii,ts. !: will be conceded b: ali critics that
Thomas llar'ly -tar'!> foremost as Il master
artist in Ection. and The simpie'on ma: DC ex-
pected I" rouse enthusiasm not Inferior IN ce
gree 10 that which has marked TrIlhy-tne
most successful story IL the year. Another
leading feature sill! be the Persona, hecolier-
lions Of Joan Of Arc. nv the Sieur Louis de
Comic. Her Page aHi Secretary. under which
suiSe the most p"f'1'hr %! living Americau
tnagazin- writers VIII present tho st". II the
Maid of Or.eanS. III the Janulay Number
will appear u protusslv illustrated paper n
Charleston and the Carnljnas. the irSt OF
Series # Soa1hern Papers.
Northern -ir,ca is attracting more attention
than 1T a:v other tiu2e since il was the seal of
The next volume Of HAEPEH'S MAG
Az.*E witl tacrain four illustrated articles Oh
this reyi"n. and three of them will depict the
present. life there. Julian Ralph Will preprre
for The MAGAZINE Il series OF eight stories, de
plcting typical phases Of Chinese Life aud
Manners. Besides the long stories. there viii
begin in the January Number the fret chapters
of A lhlee- Part Novelette,. by Richard Hard
ing Da,iS-the longest work yet attempted by
his writer. Compete shor, stories by popular
writers will continue 20 be a feature Of the
MAGAZINES.
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-04-03
s;;2rper's Periodicals.
Harper's Bazar
IN 1885.

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07
INDIANS VS.. GAMBLERS.

Indian Mox Mox from the reser-
walton rode into Genesee on his own
wagon behind his own team. After
a night of carousal he walked home
having lost his outfit in a game of
cards. On Saturday a visitor to
the Agency was reported to Agent
Fisher as one of the parties respon-
sible for the loss Mox Mox had sus-
tanned at the hands of the Genesee
gamblers. The agent summoned
the visitor to appear before him
and then proceeded to rebuke him
in strong terms. He ordered him
off the reservation within nalf an
hour or he would place him in the
"Skookum House" Mr.. Fisher
tries hard to protect his wards.
This incident is in line with his
general reputation. He does not
tolerate any schemes to rob the In
dams. He has ordered the arrest
of any man who may be caught
gambling upon the reservation and
he is given a wide berth by bunco
MONTPELIER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07
INDIAN PATENTS HERE.

The patents for the Indians have
come, says the Lewiston Teller.
The issuance of these title deeds
was the last act named in the treaty
routine to precede the presidents
proclamation, opening the reserva-
ton for settlement. 1t was feared
from the first that the government
would oppose the treaty and defeat
it's object to avoid the payment of
the large appropriation the measure
carried with it. 1t developed that
this fear was not without grounds.
But now the money has been paid
and the logical conclusion is that
the president will hasten the matter
in order to recover the cash into
the treasury by the sale of the res
idue lands. The elements of doubt
are removed and the proclamation
only is awaited to conclude the
whole transaction. 1t is now be-
lieved, upon the best authority OBJ
tainabIe, that the date Of opening
will not be later than October LIST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07
The PULLTIAN HERALD.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1895.
HAND TORN OFF.

Last Saturday afternoon John
Lusk, Of Cornwall, had the misfor-
tune to have his left hand caught
in the cogs of Williams threshing
machine, at work oh Noah Rusaw's
place and in consequence amputa-
ton was necessary, says the Mir
ror. The machine had been run
ming without the customary cap
over the cylinder gearing, and when
he went to oil the bearing on the
end of the cylinder his glove was
drawn into the gear by the suction
caused by the rapid movement of
the gearing, and his hand was
ground to a pulpfrom the grst joint
of the fegers to near the wrist. He
was brought to Moscow and the in
jured member amputated about
three inches above the wrist. DIR.
" atkins, assisted by DR.. Worth
ington and DR.. Delepine Of Julia
eta performed the operation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07
ATTACK GAMESTERS.

The council and city officials af
ter much discussion of the matter,
decided at the meeting Monday ev-
ening to enforce the city ordinance
against gambling. On Tuesday
Marshal Mackay arrested Chas.
Preston on a charge of running a
game of craps" and Arthur Good,
the keeper of q stud-poker game.
The two prisoners were brought be-
fore City Justice Doolittle, and the
cases were set for hearing on We'd
nesday at 10 an. Bail bonds were
fixed at 1900 each, which were fur
nished.
The examination was held atthat
time the prosecution being repre-
re4ted by City Attorney Warner,
and the prisoners defended by John
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07

Pattison. The prosecution intro
duced only one witness, f. w. Vein
berg, who testified to the two pris-
oners having been engaged in gam
bling, as charged, on the night of
August %, in the New Castle saloon.
No defense was made, and the court
took the matter under Amusement
until 4 o'clock that afternoon, at
which time he fined the prisoners
800 each and costs, amounting to
$104.70 each. On notice that an
appeal would be taken, appeal
bonds were fixed at$220 each which
were furnished
Wednesday afternoon on war
rants sworn out by DR.. w. E. Lewis,
Ike Abbott and Arthur Good were
placed under arrest. Each gave
bonds for appearance Thursday
morning for trial.
On Thursday morning on motion
of the defense the cases against
Good and Abbott were continued
until Friday morning, when it is
expected that a jury trial will be
demanded.-Colfax Gazette.
nr Dr;ca,c rroor1, RaLioor Doxg,6or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07

A Nez Perez Indian who had re-
eeived his allotment from the In
dian agent at Lapwai, was in town
Monday, and robbed of $25 says
the Uniontown Gazette. He was
quite well under the influence of
liquor and soon dozed off to sleep
lehind an old building, suddenly
Re was awakened by someone at his
pockets. He objected to having his
money taken, but the robber, claim
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07
TIME SCHEDULE:
GENESEE BRANCH.

GENESEE BRANCH.
No. -passenger-Genesee to Pullman,
arrive 8 80 a. m.
No. passenger-Pullman to Genesee.
leave , :45 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. Observation-Disclosures to Spokane,
arrive 9 10 a. m.
No. 9--passenger-Spokane to Juliaetta,
arrive 3 80 p. m.
No. 60 Observation-Disclosures to Pullman,
arrive II :45 p. m.
No. 59--freight-Spokane to Genesee, ar
rive 3 30 p. IN.
For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
}. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Or A. ID. CHARLTON, Asst. Genl
Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07
The SpZ Correspondent

OF the Butte Inter-Moun-
tain says:
"The Burlington reach
"ed the acme of railroad
building when it laid its
tracks in Montana. At
"a speed of 40 ssmiles an
"hour, the cars have a
"scarcely perceptible jolt
cor sway. They run as
"smoothly as ifsliding OH
glass"
Well, why shouldn't they
Ticket, time tables and
full information about our
service to Omaha, st. Jo-
seph, Ramsay City, etc,
by addressing
A. B. JACKSON, T. p. A,
Spokane, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07

asked him for the money, bat as 1t
happened the marshal was not the
police" that was on duty short
time ago He was told by the mar
shall that if he would point out the
man he would get his money, but
he was not to be found. 1t is thought
that the robbing was done by an
Indian who came to town with him.
SAFE-CRACKERS AT MOSCOW.
Last Tuesday night, sometime
after II o'clock burglars entered
the postoflice and attempted to rob
the safe. An entrance was affected
through a rear window, and the
robbers went to work with a will
A hole was drilled into the door of
the safe just below the dial, but the
work was not completed before
Night Watchman Calvert shifted
something wrong in the air. He
chad a bunch" that all was not
right, and commenced to investi-
gate. He looked in at the front
windows several times, but could
notice nothing out of the usual or
der of things, save that the light in
the rear of the office was burning
more brightly than on former oc-
casions when he had peeped through
the windows. He took a spin
down the street to the Chicago
store, but could not get rid of the
"hunch," and returned to the post
office and took another look, this
time going around to the rear and
sizing up the back door and win
dows, although he did not try the
door to see if it was locked, as every
thing looked secure. But here is
where Mr.. Calvert made a mistake,
for had he tried the door he would
have located the cause of his
''hunch." But perhaps it is just as
we'll that he did not, for had he
done so he would have been over
powered and perhaps murdered by
the desperadoes. The robbers evil
IDENTIFY had a "hunch," too, and as
soon as Mr.. Calvert disappeared
around the corner of the alley, took
q sneak and made good their es-
cape, and upto this writing can no
where be found.
Had the robbers been successful
they would probably have got away
with about 800, as Postmaster
Shaver had that evening made up
his remittance, amounting to $3.50,
in order to have it ready for the
next mornings mail.
Mr.. Curtis, VINO runs the post
office reports that he is shy about
three pounds of candy, three scent
papers of peanuts, and some chew
ing gum.
The tools with which the work on
the safe was done were stolen from
the blacksmith shop of Mr. Gardi-
ner, on Main observation-disclosures
ard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded God Medal Midwirter Far. Sar Francisco.
The oasis., 1895-09-21
ExcursIon to nIngdaIena.

The Sonora railway will run spe- clal excursion trains to Magdalena at the height of the fiesta, on October 2nd, 3rd and 4th, leaving at Nogales at 6:30 a. m. arriving at Magdalena at 9l5 a. m.; leaving Guaymas at 9 a. m. arriving at Magdalena at 6 p. n. Re turning will leave Magdalena for No gales at 10:3O p. ID. October 4th, ar irving at Nogales at l:l5 a. m.; leaving Magdalena for fuaymas at s:30 a. m. October 5th, and reaching Guaymas at p. m. The fare will be reduced one half, and excursion tickets on regular trains will be good during the entire time of the fiesta--ten days-from September 27th to October 9th.
The oasis., 1895-09-21

Later in the day public acroDatlc performance was given at the public school plaza.
 PUBLIC EXERCISES.
 At evening, at the Campo de Marte, most excellent programme was ren- dered, consisting of music, patriotic speeches, etc.
 The exercises began with an instru- mental rendition of the Mexican National Hymn by the band of the F'ilharmoaic Club.
 The following number was s'El Coli bri, a waltz song, delightfully."- render ed by trained choir of young ladies and gentlemen.
 The third number was "El Jura- mento," a romanza, sung by SeSior A. Diaz velasco, Sefior Jose M. Castillo, accompanist.
 The fourth was 0Schuberts Sere- made, sung with exquisite effect by Sefora Maria R. de Castillo, to a man. dolin and piano accompaniment; mandolins, Sonora Celsa Nj. de Agui- lar and Senorita Manuela Escalante, piano SeTIor Jose M. Castillo.
 Fifth, was the grand march, "Gra- nada,n by the Philharmonic Band.
 Sixth, was "Keofar," romanza, sung by Sonora de Castillo.
 Next came a patriotic song "Histo- rias y Cuentas,n by the choir.
 Then followed patriotic and elo- quent discourse by Doctor Ricardo E. Aguilar.
 The ninth number was the singing
The oasis., 1895-09-21
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Items From Our Sister Republic.

SefIor Emilio Ferreira has been ap- pointed prefect of the district Of Altar, in the state of Sonora.
 '.We Sell the Best" Drew, Selby & Co.'s fine shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition. The Red House--R. VasqueZ.
 Thursday morning there passed No gales two families of returning Topo- lobampo colonists, cn route to their homes at Atlanta, Georgia, and Lea yenworth, Kansas.
 Sef1or A. r. Camou of Guaymas, has sold for delivery as soon as the quar- antine israIsed, one thousand head Of cattle from his ranches in Sonora. MT. O'Keefe is the purchaser.
 Owing to heavy rains the train from the south laid up Wednesday night and did not reach Nogales until near ly ten o'clock Thursday morning. The north bound train awaited its arrival.
 The imposition of dog tax at Ro- sarlo, Sinaloa, has caused riot, in which 5O0 men took part. The rioters were armed with rifles and regular battle occurred, in which many people and police were wounded.
 El Trafco reports that Pedro Ne gro, the successful mining operator is visiting Guaymas with view to en- listing capital and organizing another company to exploit other very rich mining claims in the Minas Prietas region.
 Last Saturday the Sonora Copper Co. made the first shipment of matte from their works at PuertecItos in the Cananea mountains. The shelter is now running satisfactorily, and regular shipments of matte and bullion will soon be in order.
 Word from Minas Prietas conveys the intelligence that a son was born to the wife of MT. Joseph Thompson, formerly of NogaIes, Sunday Septem- Der 18th. The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Thompson in Nogales extend hearty congratulations.
 Frederick Cole and Jose Encinas, engineer and conductor respectively of the powder train which collided with construction train, near Santa Ana couple of months ago, have been released from jail at Guaymas, where they were incarcerated shortly after the accident occurred.
The oasis., 1895-09-21
Informatlon Wanted

Of the whereabout of George Emerick, who was last heard from at Minas Prietas, November 17th, 1895. Is sup posed to have gone to Lower Califor- mia. TRINIDAD DE EMEEIcK,
 Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1895-09-21

At noon a salute was fired by "el Cuerpo del Resguardo."
 In the afternoon another bicycle race was run over the same course, for the cash prizes, sT.00, $500 and s2.5O each. The entries were F. Rodriguez, Sam Webb, A. Morales-handicap ] minute Enrique Ullmann, A. Ull- mana, Jose Rodriguez, Wm. Clarke. F. Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez and En- rique Ullmann were the winners. Fol
The oasis., 1895-09-21
rSooALEs NOTES.

yeSteFudy.'
 Non-arrival of shipment of paper of the usual quality compels,T TIE OAs- IS to appear this week printed on ordinary white paper.
 Tuesday Manager Naugle and Mas ter Mechanic Johnson, of the Sonora railway, came up from Guaymas on a special.
 Thursday was .Rosh Hoshanah Jew ish New Year and in observance of the day the places of business of our Hebrew fellow cicizens were closed.
 Thursday morning MT. T. s. Ho1 and son of Soyopa, Sonora, was re- gistered at the Montezuma, coming up from the south on the delayed train. Thursday Seiior W. Iberri, son of a prominent and we'll known merchant of Gaaymas, passed Nogales, en route home from the City of Mexico, where he had been several weeks. This week E. B. Hogan has turned out from his wagon shop a new con- cord coach for the Hacienda de Baca- nuchi, II. L. Caraway, superintendent. 1t Is a substantial piece of work.
 Monday afternoon one of the hot air balloons sent up for the celebration alIghted on the roof of a building of T. F. Brown, and but for prompt work 
 conflagration might have ensued.
 Tuesday Rev. J. F. Corbin, P. E., returned from Guaymas, and held quarterly conference, in the Nj. E. church, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Yesterday he went to Ph@- nix.
 Mr. G. L. Burt, agent at Hermosillo for the Singer sewing machine and Columbia bicycles, has been visiting Nogales for rest and recaperation. Wednesday he returned.
 Monday, George Christ Sra of the Montezuma hotel, returned from Chi cago and the east, greatly improved in health and looking like new man, which he says describes just how he feels.
 Colonel Ignacio Garfias, whose pres ence at Nogales in the interest of the Mexican government was noted cou- pie of weeks ago, is again here in con nection with work on the custom house building.
 Tuesday evening, September 17th, there was born, at Nogales, to the wife of Joseph de Lusignan, son Mother and child are doing well, and the father is in receipt of hearty con gratulations.
 Word from Albuquerque, N. M., conveys the intelligence that Mir. George Francis, formerly at Nogales and Torres, still holds to the idea that a bicycle air pump is most efllcacious in fattening dogs.
 Sunday, Mr. c. Moller, the well known commission merchant, came up from Guaymas to meet his daugh- ter, returning rom Germany, WHO came with the family of Miguel Latz, of Magdalena, on Tuesday.
 "Wasting Money on Foreign Mis- sionsp will be the Sunday morning theme at the Congregational church. The pastor will speak at Calabasas in Lthe afternoon and Mrs. Heald at the church in the evening.
 Saturday MT. A. Snedaker of Denver, accompanied by his wife and son, and Mrs. o. I. Cole, who have been visit ing the Old Glory mine at Orc Blanco, returned to Nogales, CD route home to Colorado. They remained until | Wednesday.
The oasis., 1895-09-21


 and Ben Goldsmith.
 Tenth was a very interesting and eloquent address, in Spanish, by Gen. eral Eb. Williams, who surprised all by his expertness in La Lengua Cas- tellana,n and by the intimate ac- quaintance with Mexican history which he exhibited.
 Seilorita Victoria Campillo, charm ing little miss of ter or twelve years of age, recited with fine effect patriotic poem.
 The Act of Independence was then read by the secretary of La JHnta Patriotica," Senor A. Diaz Velasco.
 The evenings exercises were closed by the president of the municipality of Nogales, SeIlor Carlos Garza Corfu na, who taking the flag in hand, ad- vancing to the front of the platform, called for three cheers for 'Independ- ence and Liberty" which were given with a hearty good will.
 SECOND DAY.
 Monday, the l6th, was ushered with salute of patriotic music by the Philharmonic Band. At 10 o'clock the fiesta for the chil- dren was given at the public school on the other side, and the little ones were made glad by distribution of numerous presents. At noon a salute was fired by the custom guard guard.
 GRAND PARADE.
 About five o'clock in the evening the grand parade was formed at the school plaza, and marched through the principal streets of both cities. It was very imposing procession, participated in by citizens from both nations, all willingly lending their aid to a proper celebration of the glor- ious event which created on Ameri- can soil a new republic, devoted to the exercise of self government. Fol flowing is the order of the parade; II. Corps of Municipal police of No gales, Sonora.
 l2. Filharmonic Band. 3. "La Junta Patriotica, {" Senores R. | Ogarrio, Presidente: J. Fenochio, A. Sandoval, c. Ramirez, J. Duplat,
 Julio A. Bouchet, Salvatore Mar
 tinez, E. Narro, J. Chapital, A.
 Diaz velasco, secretary.
 4. Athletic Club of Nogales, Arizona 1 P. J. Zeimet, President; F. J. Duffy
 Secretary; J. B Mix, Treasurer. 5. Nogales Fire Department, Fred
 Herrera, Assistant Chief, in com
 mand; Papago Engine Co.,, E. B.
 Hogan, Foreman: w. W. Flewelling,
 Assistant Foreman; Hook and Lad | der Truck, J. B. Mix, Foreman. l6. A float, representing Mexico past
 and present.; the various characters,
 Aztecs, Spanish Conquistadores, | Liberators and Citizens being rep
 resented by children from the school
 of Senorita de la Puerta.
 '. Society of Artesanos de Hidalgo. 8. Bicycle Corps.
 9. Citizens in carriages.
 10. Citizens on horseback. | After traversing the strrets the pa- rade halted at the Campo de Marte, where a patriotic address was deliy- cred by SefIor A. Diaz Velasco; and second, volunteer, address was made by Jose Rivera, which was enthusias- tically applauded. | FIREWORKS. | At the evening there was a grand
The oasis., 1895-09-21
VIVA MEXICO!
Nogaies Celebrates the Adversary of Mex
 ican Independence.

The careful preparation by La Jun ta Patriotica, of Nogales, Sonora, for proper observance of the anniversa- " of Mexican independence, culmina- ted this week in a grand fiesta which for elaboration of detail and success fuI execution was far in advance of anything of the kind heretofore car ried out.
 BICYCLE RACES.
 Sunday morning at ten o'clock, the sports opened by bicycle race. The contestants were Jose Rodriguez, William Clarke, George Webb, Fran cisco valenzuela and Fernando Rod riguez. There were four prizes-caps and sweaters-and the course was from the fiesta grounds on the Campo de Marte. southward one mile and re- turn. Following is the time and place of the riders, the first three being the .~tnx.. '.
The oasis., 1895-09-21

Concluded on Eighth Page
The oasis., 1895-09-21

Later in the day public acrobatit performance was given at the public school plaza.