davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-04-20

Prietas and La Colorado.
 Last week a son of the howery king dom ran up against the fist Of stall vast son of St. Patrick, all on account of board bill. and in describing it aftcrward John asserted "he hitee ale same mule kickee me- John carries a slight discoloration, just few shades darker than his natural hue. He is looking for ,ae human mule, but the latter took passage for Torres, "a la pies
 A lot of very interesting litigation is promised over some of the richest mining property in this vicinity. Don Jesus de la Santa Cruz has dug up an old concession under which he lays claim to the properties owned and ope- rated by several different parties, Your correspondent has not learned just what properties are involved, but he hears some of them belong to F. H. Seymour, r. F. Kranz, Marques and others. Mr. kTanz says he has been mining twenty years, and las always owned the property he operated. He never got upon another mans prop crty and no other man shall get upon his without big lawsuit"
 IF
 Governor YsabaI at the New Amarillo Mill.
 Sunday, the l4th inst, Governor Rafael Ysabal. chief executive of the state of Sonora, accompanied by his staff and a number of other state off cials with many prominent citizens of Guaymas and Hermosillo, visited La Colorado and prietas to inspect and witness the starting of the new Ana rilla mill
 The distinguished visitors were met on the outskirts of La Colorado by the municipal officials of both La Colorado and Las Prietas; and the blowing of whistles and detonation of bombs an nounced the approach of the illustrious guests. The band accompanying the governor sounded the melodious notes of the Mexican national air, and the populace rent the air shouting Viva Ia Republica Mexicana.a The visit ing party were driven through very handsome arch in front of the muni- cipul building, where the formal recep- ton was held.
 Tie formal ceremony of reception over the distinguished guests repaired to the residence of Mr. Brown, where sumptuous collation was served, and the dust which had gathered in the long drive from Torres was washed from parched and thirsty throats in flowing bumpers of sparkling cham pagnc.
 Luncheon finished thc visitors then proceeded to the new mill. After thorough inspection of the machinery the signal was given the engineer to apply the steam, the wheels began re- volyng and stamps falling upon the au- riferous rock from La Amarillo mine, which through this ponderous machin- cry will send steady stream of gold for many months to come.
 The new mill is one of the finest in Mexico. Everything which entered the construction was the best money could buy, and only the most expert workmen were employed in it's con struction. It has a battery of twenty stamps so arranged that an additional ten eau be readily put in.
 After concluding the inspection of the new mill the visitors made tour of inspection among the mines and at La Colorado and at evening they took carriages for Las Prietas, where
The oasis., 1895-04-20
NoGALEs NOTES.
Hotel Arrivals.

Following is the list of arrivals at the Montezuma hotel for the week ending Friday April l9, 1895:
 A Pain, Guaymas: B II Persons, San Francisco; w c Jackson, Chicago; O J Smith, H A Culloden, Guaymas: E Ollendorf and wife, San Francisco; l Ollendorf, Torres; R N Leatherwood, Tucson; Gustavo Torres, Hermosillo: R l. Daniels, Carbo: Ramon Dimair, Hermosilo; $ Elias, Sonora; c M FOn- che, Knoxville, Tenn; A w Knox, City of Mexico; K Carlson, New York; Manuel Montenegro, El Paso; c l. Mylin, Carbo; J B Clark, New York; R NJ Straus, Los Angeles; Thomas A Lerois, Los Angeles; w II Lake, R H Lake, Vallejo; F H Douglas, Simon Conseer, San Francisco; c R Tanetz. Manchester; John k GOldwater, New Mexico; F. Cain and wife, Orc Blanco: Geo w Leander, Washington, D. G.; w J Stevens, Denver; F Ford, Phm- nix. Mrs J F Wright, Deming: Samuel E Williamson, Cleveland, Ohio; c " Ridgeway, Carbo: James x Wright, Minas Prietas; Sam katzenstein, Tue son; Mrs COmstock and daughter, City; II c Boone, wife and children, Ph9nix; Miss Annie Ewing, Jefferson, Mo-; Francisco Martinez, James Walters, Sonora; R Magnolia, San Francisco; J II Casitea, St. Louis; Russell Cliff ton, Russell Harper, San Francisco.
 Invitations are out for picnic to- morrow. The party will assemble at La Aduana the custom house. at nine o'clock tomorrow morning, and pro- ceed thence to the scene of the days festivities. Some fifty guests have been invited, and most enjoyable day is anticipated. The committee hay ing charge consists Of Senores Salvador Martinez, Eduardo Ramirez and AL fredo SandOval.
 Mr. R. Vasquez of the Red House has leased the premises adjoining, and Ed. Burton is fitting up the building for an extension of Mr. Ns. store. He is already in receipt of large stock, and when all is in shape he will open up a display of goods which will be surprising, both in variety and cheap ness.
 Mr. P. B. Kildoyle, book-keeper for MT. P. B. Chisem of Guaymas, passed Nogales Thursday morning, en route to his old home in Kentucky, where he will visit a month or so. He was summoned home by telegram an nouncing the illness of his mother.
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. F. $. Web ster of Benson, and her little son, Master Roger, were at Nogales en route to Guaymas, where they are visiting, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Naugle.
The oasis., 1895-04-20

Thursday afternoon Mrs. F. s. Web ster of Benson, and her little son, Master Roger, were at Nogales en route to Guaymas, where they are visiting, guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Naugle.
The oasis., 1895-04-20
MINAS PRIETAS.
speciaI Correspondence.

MINAs PRIETAs, Sonora, Mexico.
 April 10th, 1895.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

NEW YORK. April 22. The following
letter from Lady Henry Somerset has
been received here from Ryegate. Eng:
"My attention has been called to the
utterly unfoundSl charges made against
me by Mr.. Hicks few weeks since OH
tho eve Of my sailing for home. The
ignorance OF Mr.. Hicks concerning the
laws OF English entailed property must be
his excuse for tho absurd statements he
makes about my country estates. His
attack Is libellous, but IL all tho libels
against rcformers were brought before the
courts we should have but little time for
useful occupations. My experience Of the
fairness OF the American press makes me
confident that this communication will
be circulated as an act OF justice 10 one
who has always written and spoken as q
friend and not n critic OF the Newer Eng
land across the water"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Narrowly Escaped Lynchinn.

FREDERICK, Md, April 22.-Mrs. Thomas
Butts, farmers wife, living at Broad
Run, was brutally assaulted yesterday
by Frank Winterchief. q burly 1S-year. old
negro. Although he failed to accomplish
his purpose, Mrs. Butts was fsndishly
dealt with. Peter Hemp and Davis Ha
jaha, who heard the screams and saw the
negro running, started In close pursuit
After q chase Of four miles the negro
halted and surrendered. A mob de-
manded the surrender Of the man, that
they might hang him. Hemp and Hajahs
refused to give him at the point Of their
revolvers, and escaped from the mob and
brought Winterchief to Frederick.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Relief Forces al ChitraL

SIMLA, April 22.-Major General Low.
commanding the Chitral relief forces, tel.
egraphs that the Chitral fort has been re.
lieved. 1t L. not known yet whether 1t
was Colonel Kelly's or General Lows ad-
vance column that effected the relief.
Sher Afzul, who at one time was dc facto
ruler Of Chitral and whose recent capture
of the capital led to the dispatch Of the
British expedition. is said to have alb
seconded. 1t is reported that the Amesr of
Afghanistan has granted asylum to Um.
ra Khan, and has given him two villages
near ASmar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
General McCook Retlres.

DENVER, April 22.-After serving con.
tlnuously in the service of the United
States for period of 43 years, Major Gen.
sral Alexander Mcdowell McCook retired
from the army today, step made necessary
by the law, the limit of age, Ga years, hav-
Ing been reached. Late I'm the summer
the general will sail for Europe with his
family. where he will visit for several
Dontha
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
France Must Be Consulted.

PARIS, April 22-The Temps, referring
to statement that an agreement has beca
arranged between Great Britain and New
foundland on the French shore question,
insists that this matter must be settled to
Frances approval before Newfoundland
enters the Dominion of Canada
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
KoHLsAAT At THE HEAD.
Owns conlrollisg interest In Three ConsoIl-
dated ChicanO Shaeia

CHICAGO. April 22.--The controlling in.
tercst In tho Times Herald and Evening
Post has been purchased by H. H. Kohl.
saat. who will direct the policy OF tho two
papers hereafter Mr. Kohlsaats purchase
includes the greater part of the interest
owned by James w. Scott. and practically
oil tho stock owned by other stockholders.
except Mr. Hawloy, who retains tho ono
fourth interest he acquired when tho Her.
aid and Times wero consolidated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
AlleQed Theft Of $4,000.

NEW YORK. April 22. Samuel Il. Ay.
mar, the defaulting clerk Of the Shoe and
Leather National bank, who is charged
with the theft Of 100000 during period
covering 20 years, was srraigned before
Justice Voorhis yesterday, and remanded.
Mr. Aymar is q brother-in-law of Samuel
G. Sesley, who robbed the Shoe and
Leather National bank Of large sum OF
monev
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
SatoIli Lays a Corner stone.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. April 22.-The Cath
olics Of the Schyulkill coal regions turned
put in large numbers yesterday to honor
Mgr Satolll, who came here to lay the
corner stone Of the new school Of the st.
Johns German Catholic church. which
was done in tho presence of 6OOO people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Deaf Mutes' Church Sold.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The old ST. AIMS
church, which was established In 1859 for
tho special religious instruction OF the
deaf and dumb Of the Episoopalian denom-
ination, today passed into the hands Of a
syndicate. anti The church intends to erect
q now building
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Ardent Temperance Advocate Dead

NEW YORK, April 22.-John N. Stearns,
one of the best known advocates of teL,-
perance in this country, died yesterday at
Greenpoint from heart trouble. He was
born in Ipswich, N. H., on May "a, 1899
His entire life was devoted to temperance.
He visited Europe In 1891, where he was
received with honOrs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
One OF iNn Best.

BAY CITY, Mich. April % Tho launch.
Ing Of the monster froightcr. James j.
MoWilllAms, occurred at Wheclor's ship
yards. The boat is 300 feet long all steel
and ono OF the finest OF her class ailoat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
H0rsetIesh For Food.

PENDLEToN, Or, April 22.--J. M. Swift
Eler has sold 5000 horses TO Portland syn
dlcatc. The animals nre to be slaughtered
at Portland, Mr.. Switzlor says, and the
meats packed and all parts of the carcass
utilized. The price was less than 81 q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Testimony Will Not Be lackinu.

BARBoURsvILLE, Ky, April 22-Over
pO witnesses have been summoned TO tos-
iify In the trial OF Jesse Fields and Joo
Atkins, charged with the murder last
fall OF Judge Josiah Combs ut Hazard,
which bcruu today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Mrs. Parnell Is Eailinu.

BonDENTowN. N. j., April 22.-Mrs.
Parnell has grown weaker IL is doubt
ful II she will survive the shock of tho rs
pault. Nothing has yot developed To
throw any light upon the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

Mrs. Scott keeps portion OF her 5000.
600 interest. Mr.. Kohlsaat had been inti.
mately associated with Mr.. Scott for many
years. Mrs. Scott will receive from tho
Times Herald An annuity OF $4,000 for 10
years during her life. This income will.
of course, be in addition TO that derived
from the salo OF her stock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
CLIMATE ALONE

will not cure Consumption. twill help;
but the disease must have systematic
treatment. The germs which produce it
must be destroyed. The havoc wrought
in the lungs must be repaired; their in
jured surfaces healed. Change of climate
will not do this. 1t will simply increase
the supply of oxygen, and leave nature
to struggle on for years with the disease.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
DOMINION TROUBLES.
THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL QUESTION
SPLITS CANADA IN THE MIDDLE,
The Restoration of the Separate
Schools to the Catholics of Man
itoba is the Immediate Cause
of the Disturbance.

New YORK, March ga special 10 the
World from Ottawa, Ont, says: Every
other political issue appears 10 have been
lost sight of in the face OF the action the
Dominion government has taken towards
Re -e>ta bliShing separate schools, which
were taken away from the Roman CathO-
lies in Manitoba by the government Of
that province in 1890 As 10 the effect of
the step Just taken by the Dominion GOV
eminent upon the two great political par
ties in Canada, II Is impossible at thiS
state TO give a just opinion. The Roman
Catholics OF Canada number AZ percent of
the whole population, and as the grieve-
ances OF the Roman Catholics of Mani
toba are shared by the whole Catholic
population of the Dominion, it may be
seen that the fight for redress will be a
bitter one, with the full force and intlu-
ence OF the Orange element arrayed
against them. The present premier, Sir
Mac kenZle Bowel, is a prominent
Orangeman, but with Sir Charles Upper,
minister of justice, he took the ground
that the highest tribunal in the realm
Catholics of Manitoba had been inter-
fered with, and as it became imperative
either TO deny them that right, or to
restore them what they had been de-
prived Of he chose the latter choice.
IL was daring step, not taken without
several Of his cabinet threatening to
resign; one Of his ministers, Patterson,
Minister of Militia, having since carried
out his threat. Clarke Wallace, comp
troller Of customs, who holds the position
Of sovereign grand master of the Orange
order, still retains his position in the
government, but it is said that he Will
have to resign as the Orange lodges all
over the country are passing resolutions
strongly condemnatory of their action.
There are other dissentions in the cabineU
over the step taken towards restoring
Roman catholic schools in Manitoba and,
while IL is hardly probable any further
designations will follow, the matter has
created some very bad blood. The liber
al party is no better position than the
government for they will have to commit
themselves one way or the other when
the matter comes up before parliament
next month. The liberals have always
had the greater of the Roman catholic
vote, while nine tenthS of the Orange
men OF the Dominion support the con-
sentative party. This fact makes the
complication that may yet arise out OF
the Manitoba school question even more
aDDarent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
DIsTILLERY TRUST.
Indications That the Charges of
Fraud Are Not Likely TO
Be Sustained.

TERRE HAUJE, Ind, March 6.-The fact
that the Wabash Distillery company was
the first TO be taken in by the whisky
trust lends added interest TO the SenSa-
ton al allegations of McNulta. AT the
time OF the transfer to the trust OF the
Wabash dlstillery, Col. John Beggs, who
less than two years ago was elected vice.
president of the Distilling and Cattle
Feeders company, was large owner in
that plant. He and J. w. Frieberg, of
Cincinnati. were elected to the directorate
at the reorganization less than TWO years
ago, but Col. BeggS declines to discuss the
sensational report OF juggled accounts
and docJOred books, alleged 10 have been
discovered by the experts. Among the
business men here the allegations Of fraud
were freely talked Of. Regarding the
statement that the old directors sold their
stock at S45 per share and thus sWindled
the trust out of the difference between
that price and the par value, leading
banker pointed out the fact that the stock
never re ched higher figure than $3.50
and that only for day. From that time
it has steadily declined. 1t is generally
understood here that the sale OF stock by
the directors now said to have been
frauduentiy made. was for the purpose OF
purchasing a profitable Schufeidt plant,
which cost over 81 100000. 1t is recalled
also that about the time Of the sale OF
that stock, IL ranged 10 the market be-
tween $40 and $50. Information reached
here from source considered rel able to
the effect that the erection of the new
distillery will be proceeded with at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
Cuban Officials Resign.

New YORK, March &c "A special from
Havana, Cuba, says: Col. AraoS, with
300 men, met body of 500 insurgent cav
airy under AmadOr Guerra, at Sabana de
Jureagura, where fight enSued, in which
over 80 were killed. The government loss
was two officers killed and two privates
wounded. Col. AraoS also met the inSur-
gents at San Ramon Wednesday and de-
feated them after killing and wouudng
many Of them. 1t is reported that a
party of insurgents, about 36O, have
taken the field under MasSO Micro and
Malana and are well equipped with arms
and ammunition.
La Discussion, of Havana, says that
last Tuesday, at Santiago de ChiIa. an
English steamer, the LOrentia. was fired
on by the Spanish coast guard for failure
to heaye to when ordered, but no official
report has been made regarding the af
fair Captain General Calleia and the
governors of Havana, Piner del Rio, Pu-
erto Principe and Santiago de Cuba, have
sent in their designations. But no news
has been received here yet that the Span
iSh government has accepted them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
Spain Will Tote Fair,

New YORK, March GA special to the
World from Washington says: The
prOmptnesS Of the Spanish minstery in
relieving Minister Nicaragua, and naming
as his successor Senior Dupy de Log, is
taken by the state department as an indi-
cation that declaration of the Spanish
governments position on the Alliance in
cident will be forthcoming within a few
days.
The political record OF Canovas del
CastllOw'S cabinet furnishes the only
ground for apprehension now that Spain
may not at once reply TO Secretary Ores
hams demand for a diSavOwal. But the
removal of Maragua is accepted as az act
Of no small significance as 1t is the first
change in SPANS diplomatic service
under the new regime.
The removal of the captain general Of
of Cuba, under whose orders presumably
the Spanish war vessel fired upon the
American steamer is expected to be an
nounced within a few days because of
that incident. Senior Maragua will not
discuss the appointment Of his successor,
nor will be indicate when he is likely to
leave. 1t is known however, that the new
minister will start for this country early
in A Dril
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
A Neat Trick

Not many days ago barber, who had
been in San Antonio about two years, left
very suddenly and has not been heard of
since He did not leave any debts behind,
and he was always considered a nice,
honest man. 1t is learned that he came
to San Antonio from Denver, COL, where
he very neatly Swindled a man out OF
81 900 or course, he did not give his right
name in San Antonio, but as soon as he
suspected that he was discovered. he
made haste to decamp. II is said there
was woman and child here with him,
whom ne claimed as his wife and child.
They have also disappeared.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New ORLEANS, March 26.-(SpeciaD-
The following are the entries for today's
races:
First race-2l mile purse: Maquon,
Ransom, DR.. Work. %: Van Brunt, Sid
can, 1O2; Charlie b, Kelly, Wanda Il,
1O5; Guard, Silver Prince, Galen Brown,
1O7; Luke Parks. los; Contest, Fidget,
Joe WOOlman, 10.
Second races mile purse: Curio
o.: Dante, Black Jack, 1902: May Thomp
son, Rabbit, Aldine, 1O4: King Craft, 1OG;
Anna X, SalIie Mcmillan, Servia, lO7;
1uscarOra, lO9; Roy LOchiel, Rally, Sam
Farmer, Diamond Dick, 1l2
Third Race mile selling: Oh No,
Tippecanoe, 105: Pearl n, DR.. Parke, 1O7;
Ten Spring, l0S; Bankrupt, oxford, 1O9;
Henry jenkins, Long Shot, Excelsior,
Fakir, Hot Spur, Oak Forest, 112; Rapi-
dan, Il3.
Fourth Race.-T mile selling: B. f.
Fly, Jr., Buckidie, lO2: Panway, 1O3;
Brakeman, Ixion, Revenue, lO5; Bill
White, Burrel'S Billet, los.
Third Races mile maidens: Miss
Specks, Clara X. Lulie NJ, Cora Mia, Mag
gle Harris, Adah Foy. 1O2; Buckaway,
Glendaga, Luke Short, Dean Swift, DON
nat, Shelby Boston, Pete Kelly, Granville,
1O4: Francis HenneSSy, 1O7.
WINNERS YESTERDAY.
Weather cloudy. track fast.
First Race mile: Lay On, 1903, CTur
ner), to /, won; Void, 1O5, Blakel, even,
second; Florence p, go McKnight), 3 to /,
third. Time, 1:4213.
Second Races mile: Bonnie Jean,
1O7, Knapp, 7 to l, won; Inspector Hunt,
40, (McKnight), 3 to |, second; Byrdee $,
1O7. (TurnPr), ; to 1, third. Time, O:5O
Third Races mile, Daphne, 1903,
(Turner), s to l, won; Barguard, 1O5,
(Mayberry), to l, second; Emma, 1O6,
(Stout, to 5, third; time l.1515.
Fourth Race-l116 mile, Mark S, 1O7,
Knapp, 3 to /, won; MiDiveT, 119 Blake,
to l, second: Johnnie McHale, los
(ShieldS) 3 to l, third; time 1.OS3.
Fifth Race mile, Prince Imperial,
ITO (Mayberry) to 2, Readina, 1O5 &c.
Slaughter), Is TO l, second Revenue, 1O7
Or jones', Il to l, third; time, 1:143I.
The Little Rock races will begin next
week. The Arkansas Derby will be run,
Monday, April first.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26
Peru IS Quieting Down.

New YORK, March &c. "A special from
Lima, Peru, says: The United States
minister in note to the provisional gov
eminent assures it that it will cooperate
with the new government in its efforts for
peace and commercial advancement. He
recognizes the present government and
offers to cooperate with it in his capacity
as private citizen. A new police decree
orders the closing of all liquor stores by
1920 o'clock and prohibits gatherings of
more than five persons after that hour
and the firing of guns or revolverS within
the precinctS of the county.