davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-30
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I GO
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner of the Arm OF F. j. Cheney &
Co., doing bushes in the City OF Toledo. coun
ty and State aforesaid. and that said firm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day OF December, 1886.
" A. w. GLEASON
SEAL Notary Public.
x~~~~#
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Send for testimonials. free.
FJ CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
E@-Sold by druggists, Toe,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-30
Years.

JP has been used
of mothers for
With perfect sue
items the gums,
and is the best
elieve the poor
d by Druggists
enty-fve cents
Irs. Winsl0w's
her kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-30
uHIatauD
Nervousness

Cannot be permanently cured by the uss
of opiates and sedative compounds. 1t is
too deeply seated. 1t is caused by an
impoverished condition of the blood,
upon which the nerves depend for susie
nance. This is the true and only natural
explanation for nervousness. Purify, en-
rich and vitaIize the blood with
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-30
ADVERTISING RATES:

Legar ,,SoUnnariel 4................ 1913 so
renb aahseouent insertion. .............. l 90
GGoorromercial advertising, single column,
Con COM ;nch ner month. .e.............. :. 90
r.pUhio column per inch .................. / SO
Discount of 10 per cent. on commercial ads
.arSjn0 three months; 25 per cent on lads
standing six months 40 per cent. on ads
standing one year.
zach subsequent insertion, per line. 80. .O5
No deviation from above prices.
In Memorium Resolutions published in the
TINES will be charged for at the rate of ten
cents per line
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-11-30

MRS. WINE
for over a.
their child
cess. 1t 81
allays all p
remedy for
little suffer
in every pa
a bottle, b
Soothing Hy
The oasis., 1895-07-06
Sold by all Druggists.

DT. Prlceis Cream Baking Powder
 wosId's FsIr Highest 4eaKA
The oasis., 1895-07-06
A smggested rucson ordlnance.

Every pedestrian is to be provided with bell and a signal horn, which he shall sound on crossing street whenever he espies a cycle on the hori- zon. At night the foot passenger shall carry lantern containing a lighted candle. Tucson shall be en- tirely leyeled in order to save cyclists the annoyance of hill climbing. The tax on cyclists shall be abolished and tax on pedestrians shall be substi- tuted. Any foot passenger who, by his awkwardness and want of atten- tion, shall occasion the fall of a cyclist by allowing himself to be run over, shall be liable to fine of hundred dollars, and for repetition Of the otfense shall be transported to a noun tainous region. Star.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
FrIghtful Accident at oarho.

At Carbo, Sunday evening, small Mexican circus gave performance, which was attended by large au- dicncc. The arena was lighted by an improyised torch which was large tin can, such as are usually sold with lard or yeast powder, filled with oil which oozed through small punctures in the tin, each such jet of oil making a tiny jet of flame. This torch was suspended from the guy rope support the trapeze. As the trapeze performer dropped from the upper to the lower bar of his apparatus, the shock so agitated the guy rope that it caused the torch to reyolye, the cover coming off and pouring out the oil which ignited and came down in a sheet of flame. This fell upon Selora Donaciana Avila, the lady who keeps the eating house at Carbo, igniting her clothing, from the waist down, and burning to blister all the flesh it covered. The lady suffered horrible agonies.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
crrx AND COUNTY.

One day last week the five year old son of MT. Harris of the Grosetta ranch, about five miles from Tucson, was drowned in the water tank on the ranch.
 The we'll known Tucson law firm of Heney X Ford is reported dissolved. Frank Heney has located il. San Fran cisco, and Rochester Ford will return to St. Louis and resume practice.
 It is now quite fad with the young ladies of Tucson to manufacture sun hats out of crepe tissue paper Some of them are very artistic productions and in the colors used make very pret- ty hats.
 The keeper of the New York Store in Tucson changed hands Tuesday. NJ. c. Levy of Nogales brought re- plevin suit before Justice Meyer and gave bond. The store was put in the charge of constable pending settle nenb UI tHt UuolntSs.
 Last week George k. Fitzgerald Of El Paso, lessee of the Pride of the West, visited Washington Camp and ordered an increase Of the force of workmen sufficient to double the out put of ore, and additional teams for hauling ore are to be engaged.
 At Tucson the U $. Marshal is look ing diligently for Chinamen who have been at the old trick of sweating s2O gold pieces. The coins are put in sacks and shaken, thus wearing off the edge and making the coins light weight. Considerable trouble has been experienced by those who have sent coin east, as it has been found want ing.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
Saturday, July 6, 1895.

WHENEVER anything of public i'm port appears in print the first inquiry should be ''is it true?' If it is not true demonstrate it's falsity. When ever an editor publishes that which k maliciously false he can be put behind the bars. Whenever anyone goes to monkeying with the TIE OASIS editor for printing the truth that somebody will be put behind the bars also. THE OASIS will treat all subjects moderate ly and fairly; but it is going to print the truth about public matters-if it prints anything.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

THE OASIS wishes to say to some few gentlemen who are kicking in a quiet way about the "Shayings' column that what are printed there are accurate reports of conversations actually taking place among citizens of Nogales. If the headings stated they are picked up in saloon, a livery stable or tin shop they would be none the less true than they are as credited to barber shop. They in no way attack the private character or private business of anyone, and they refer to matters of public import only such matters as are fit and proper to be treated in public print. Should there be anyone who feels hurt at their publication, such individual or individuals should keep his or their fingers out of public affairs. Men can not mix in public matters and escape criticism, and no one should expect to do SD.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

A GENTLEMAN who has lived in No gales five or six years stated to TIE OASIS one day last week that in the past three months there have been more mining capitalists lmen with big money behind them in and out of No gales looking for properties, than in all the preceding years of his residence. Verify, Sonora and Southern Arizona are on the eve of mining boom which will be great and lasting. The metals are in the ground here, and when capital goes after them money will circulate.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

The custom of permitting cows to run at large within the town limits of Nogales is one which would be more honored in the breach than in the observance" All having cows should keep them up when they come in at night; for if they are not confined they are apt to wander about town during the night, and can do deal of dam age which sometime occurs. Recent ly some of the town cows broke into the enclosure of $. D. Piper and de- stroyed large number of fine plants to which Mrs. P. had been to great expense and trouble in planting and rearing. The first cost was s75, and they had attained vigorous and gra- tifying growth.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
Nacos.rl Robber. Captured and Kuled.

Word was received Tuesday that on Sunday four of the five bighwaymen who robbed Paymaster Woodruff Of the Nacosari Copper O., on the thir- teenth of June, killing his driver and stealing s6,2OO, were captured by the Mexican authorities, and on Sunday were taken to the scenes of their crimes between Bisbee and Nacosari, and shot to death. They were Jesus Escalante, who was the mayor of the town of Fronteras in Sonora, Robert Robert Tribolet, a well known resi- denC of Bisbee, and two peons, .sery- ants of Escalante. The doomed men confessed their crime and the money was recaptured.
 n
The oasis., 1895-07-06
SERVINGS.
A cofieetion of Ideas and Assertions over
 heard Ia Barber Shop.

VICTIM: Have you read the new town ordinances yet. NEXT: No; haven't had chance to get step ladder yet.
 TIE OTHER MAN: Why don't they print them in THE OASIS? Then everybody interested could sit down and read them at leisure. As they have been put up around town, if a man reads them he has to climb upon box or step ladder to read the begin hing, and has to grovel on his belly or stand on his head to read the ending of them.
 VICTIM: l should think the council would have had them published in the TIE OASIS.
 NEXT: It wouldn't have cost them one cent more than it has cost.
 BARBER: How so?
 NEXT: TIE OASIS put price at which it would publish them. The price was very moderate. And the board contracted with the town clerk to write them out and stick them up around town for the same money.
 TIE OTHER MAN: Why did they do that?
 NEXT: Oh; they wanted to do some. thing for the clerk: he has done great deal of work gratuitously, and there was chance for him to do something for which he could get little pay.
 VICTIM: But they should have con- sidered the public convenience. 1t is all right to help the clerk out when ever they can; but they should consult the public convenience first.
 NEXT: That is just the point; and it was not consulting the convenience of the public to put those ordinances around town on walls and fences, when for the same money they could have had them in the columns of THE OASIS where every taxpayer could read them at leisure.
 x*s
 NEXT: I see that in last weeks s issue of TIE OASIS some "poor tax payer" has been veDtilatlDg the sub ject of precinct officials.
 VICTIM: Yes: and little he knows about it.
 BARBER: How so?
 VICTIM: In the first place he as- serts the precinct officers arc non-tax- payers. I know that Judge Cumming pays an annual tax amounting to forty dollars, while Constable Speedy pays a very good tax, and has done so during many years. Again, he com plains of the magnitude of the fees drawn from the taxpayers by these precinct officials, which he estimates at $50 per month each. For the quar- ter ending June 3Oth, Justice Cum mings fees in criminal cases footed up few cents more than forty-one dol lars, and Justice Taylor did not get more than half as much. I dare say the constaoles' fees were ih like pro- portion.
 TIE OTHER MAN: Are these cold facts?
 VICTIM: As true as gospel.
 The custom of permitting cows to
The oasis., 1895-07-06

New goods, new stock, low prices at the Red House.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
Special Notice.

MT. Ed. Monk will visit Guaymas, Minas Prietas, Hermosillo and other points in Sonora in the interest of TIE OASIS. He is hereby authorized to solicit for subscriptions, contract for advertising and job printing, and to make collections.
 ALLEN T. BIRD.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

The best stock, vehicles and harness in all rigs hired by Carbon & Peck.
The oasis., 1895-07-06
Dr. Miles Nervine
 Cures.

Dr. Miles Neryine is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. it will be sent. prepaid, on receipt of price by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co.,. Elkhart, Ind.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

Rare bargains in new goods and new styles at the Red House.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-13

held in the county for a number Of
years. The need of Jail was never
so apparant as now, and it is hoped
immediate steps may be taken to
erect one. This necessity is empha-
sized when We recall the statement of
Judge Andrews in passing sentence
upon young Spaulding to the effect
that the condition and moral inhu-
ence OF many Of the county jails were
bad and unfit for occupancy of any
hut hardened criminals. What shall
be done about it?
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-13
NElCHBORINC NEWS.
Items of Interest clipped for Register
Readers

From Elkton Record
Don't drag your land! Last spring
during our hard winds the acres that
were not dragged did not blow away.
DO a good job of even plowing and
leave your drags IN the machine shed.
1t will pay.
Theo. and Ben Schoemperlen went
into Schouweiler Bros. store last Fri
day and during the detention of the
clerks in the dry goods department,
the boys opened the till of the grocery
counter and distracted SIS therefrom.
The money was quickly missed and
suspicion rested upon the boys as they
were in the store a while before the
money was taken. One of the clerks
hunted them up and when confronted
with the matter they owned up to
taking the money and at once gave it
back to the clerk. The affair was
kept quiet for a while, on account of
their parents, but at last it leaked out
and the boys were helped out of town
to avoid prosecution. This is but
repetition of their doings for some
time past and it was time to call a
halt. Their reputation has been bad
for long time. Their chums should
take warning and begin to live better
lives for our citizens have come to the
conclusion that leniency has ceased
to be virtue. We are sorry for Rev.
and Mrs. Schoemperlen that this
public notice seems necessary.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-13
A Good Appointment.

The governor has nominated and
the senate confirmed E. e. Heming-
way, of Brookings, as public examin-
er. This is one Of the best and most
popular appointments the governor
ever made, and the appointee will be
found fully equal to the onerous du-
ties Of the office. e.-Aberdeen News.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-13

From White Chief
The meeting last Monday night de-
veloped the fact that 40 creamery will
be built here this spring as not
enough money or cows can be raised
to make 1t a success. The fact is to
be deplored, as something must be
done to get out of wheat raising. The
matter will be dropped until after
harvest, when another attempt will
be made.
On Wednesday last at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. ,Willford
united Mr.. Albert Merrill and Miss
Edith Doughty in the bonds Of matr-
mony. The young people are well and
favorably known by the majority of
our readers who will all join in wish
ing them prosperity and happiness.
Only few of the young friends and
near relatives witnessed the ceremony.
AS will be seen by an article In an
other column, the grand jury again
recommends the building Of Jail and
sheriff's residence in this county. 1t
is hoped that between now and
next election the voters of this coun-
ty will give the matter careful con-
sideration and figure out for them
selves the extra amount we are now
paying out for care Of prisoners. The
people were penny wise and pound
foolish that they did not erect the
necessary buildings the last time they
had an opportunity to vote on the
matter. 1t is simply throwing money
away to keep prisoners in other coun-
ties. We shall have more to say about
this matter in the near future.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-13
Township Omcers.

The following are the township
officers of Brookings county as far as
heard from:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-13

IhC loiloWlnS diC UuS tOWuSulp
officers of Brookings county as far as
heard from:
BROOKINGS
Supervisors - Ole f. Steen, Chm:
Ole Jirstad. Hans Christopherson,
Hans Philipson.
Clerk-Ole Aslackson.
Treasurer-Iyer Z. Steen.
Assessor-Ole Odegard.
Justice-P. Caldwell.
COnstable-T. Tofte.
AURORA
SupervisOrs-A. w. Lilly, Chm, r.
w. Tinker, F. Norton.
Town Clerk-H. e. Lloyd.
Treasurer-S. w. Stone.
Assesor-F. Hepner.
Justices. HI. Goodfellow.
Constable-R. A. Patrick.
TRENTON
Supervisors-D. G. Bulen, Chm T.
Finnerty, S. A. Latin.
Clerk-F. A. Roscoe.
Treasurer. S. Pike.
Assessor-D. ID. Sage.
Constable-A. A. Alstott.
ELKTON
SupervisOrs-W. G.. Roberts, Chm:
Mat Street, Geo. w. Marchant.
Clerk-Allen Smith.
Treasurer-O. II. Grattan.
Assessor-Albert RutZen.
Justices of the Peace-Allen Smith,
j. A. Henry.
Constable Connolly.
Pathmaster - Dist. No. |, Jack
Lynch, Dist No. 2, August Schirmer.
PARNELL
Supervisors-N. Colliton, Chm: II.
Mangan, r. L. M. Cunningham.
Clerk-A. j. Lovejoy.
Treasurer. p. Murphy.
Assessor-A. Collton.
Justice of the Peace-W. Emerson.
Constable-C. Nelson.
BANGOR
Superyisors-W.A A. Harthung Chm:
J.IR. Harris, III, Benton.
Clerk-M. NJ. Prindle.
Assessor. M. Hough.
Treasurer. Christy.
Road Overseers-W. d. Cleveland,
NJ. NJ. Prindle, O. +, Sederstrom, II.
E. Wagner. '.-~-. =
Justice of the Peace - Thomas
Wyman.
Supervisors-O. G. Westrum, Chm:
Thomas Nesbit, 0. H. Thompson.
Clerk-Ole E. Hasle.
Assessor-O. }. Sveen.
Treasurer. G. Twedt.
Justices of the Peace-Ole Have,
Simon Seward.
Constable-T T. Bjerke.
vOLGA
Supervisors-H M. Karlstad, Chm;
NJ. G. Whitney, M. NJ. Karlstad.
Clerk-H. P. Hanson.
Treasurer-O. A. Stumley.
Assessor-N. Evenson.
Road Overseer-Sam Mannerud.
Justice of the Peace-M. A. Stun
ley.
COnstable-John G. Nelson.
PoundmaSter-I. +. Porter.
OAKwOOD
Supervisors-H. X. Carpenter. Chm;
Charles Klyft, l.. C. Ribstein.
Clerk-J0hn L. Carlson.
AssesSOr-John Lindskog
Treasurer-Andrew Nord.
Justices of the Peace-Joseph Daum,
W. @. Miller.
Constable-Capt. Durland.
ALTON
Supervisors-H. Moore. Chm: Fl.
Mcmillan, Chas.' WoOdard
Clerk-John Scadden.
Treasurer. G. Allison.
Assessor-H. Mcknight.
Justice of the Peace-F. III. West.
Constable-M. l.. Palmer.
ALTON
Supervisors B. Pearson, s. Chm;
w. A. Farrell, j. III. Landsman.
Clerk-W. E. Hendricks.
Treasurer. e. Bushnell.
Assessor-E. r. lngle.
Justice of the Peace-Alex. Hoy,
Constable--T. S. Enright,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-03-13

Aurora Times
Peter Jensen, who has been at work
for j. H. Kelsey year or so, is very
sick of pneumonia.
Walter Collins came from Cherokee,
To-, where he bas been staying part of
the winter, Saturday night.
Will Gill has been employed on his
uncle's sheep ranch in Montana and
will leave for that place Monday.
A chap may be way up in hunting
bugs and moles but that is no sign he
knows enough to drive pair of mules.
For particulars inquire of Prof. Otis
protege.
Mrs. w. H. Larrabee and Geo. A,
will take their departure Monday for
Columbus, Montana, where they ex-
pect to spend most of the summer
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Amy Irwin.
The kids are said to have acquitted
themselves very well at the literary
society last Wednesday evening. Mes
danes Aldrich, Kelsey and West will
arrange the program next week and
J. M. Borst and Thos. Gill will discuss
the question: Resolved that co-opera-
tion should be the rule in business in
stead of competition. The commit
tee for week following will be Mrs. Gill,
Miss Stalker and Mr.. Lloyd, and the
leaders w, II. Larrabee and Clyde
Wray.
This has been the most expensive
and important term that has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
In Box Elder County.

The citizens Of Brigham are moving
In relation to reservoirs, and members
OF the city government went up the
canyon on tue 23rd In search Of proppt
siltp. They luca Cd one up the DcyiPs
Gate canyon that opens out from Lutte
valley on Mantus, which they think
could 10 made at n small Ca
pensc 10 the people, ~ only taken
hold Of with a uultrd effort. Not the
best and most feasible reservoir would
be fight IN the Little Valley field,
where there n natural re-efyuir.
but the lAud would have 10 be puf-
chased from the present owners. Still
this could DO dOuB 81 great profit Ia
tho end Rs II would bring under
cultivation lot VI the beet ifult
land, an acre Of which would TO
worth three 10 i've acres Of tue
meadow land that would have to be-
condemned. | think this scheme IN
worthy 81 the consideration OF the VII o
men NJ Box Elder county; and " tue
county did this, the increase Ia lANts
In i've years would pay Tor the outlay.
Tho 2l.h was quietly spent by the
citizens Of Brigham. Some went on
outings In din rent direction. a pot.
ton Of the Second wsfd Sunday
school was picnioing up the canyon,
while many Of those who stayed In the
town went 10 the races Mt Johnson'a
grove.
At Mantua they had a grand time.
The early morning was full VI noise by
the youth aud hr5crsokers aud singing
and bOmbH. At ten the people mSem
bled Ia their neat meeting house,
whore an Interesting program was
| rendered. The orator Of the day wal
Il. II. Jones OF Brigham CITY, who
delivered u most impressive and Vl.'
| quont Grafton.
After the exercises, vehicles con
| veyod the guests To the grove on tn,
creek, where picnic was partak0n VI
Then the afternoon WAS spent In races
young aud old, male anu female, Ia
| dGlgiuE
beautiful peaches aud aufic6ts M,
bciug shipped from this point today.
l.. q. Il,
BRIGHAM, July 20, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.
tyson Wants Another Whack at Public
Petitions aud Communities
tiOus- Misceilanu0us.

Tho county court met this morning
and transacted the following business:
A petition was received from T.. b..
Tyson making u bid on tho work TO DO
done On the assessors pia,s Tor 1896.
lie Oilers 10 bring them down for the
tax rolls for $500. Filled.
The clerks sale OF certain real
estate TO =. b. Miner for 1880 was
c0niiTmtd.
a. u. Duni0rd politionoi to DO
allowed TO att ch pipe to well lately
driven by the county on West Temple
and Eleventh South streets, that hc
may use the surplus wafer ioi bpTinkl.
lux putpuses. Granted upon him pay.
ing $500.
The petition OF Edward W. CLARK. u
man over ~ years Of age, TO receive n
iroe license 10 peddle nOiions, etc, wta
signed by n number OF neighbDfs. The
license viii be given,
A bill TOT { I 20 Of the Herald Pub
Itching company for advertising the
teacheta' examination was approved
by tho court.
Tho city auditor sent Ia a list Of oily
tax REDEEM piiOns from sales 10 thu
county on taxes Of 1893. The tax sales
amount 10 sI,0itsi aud the interest Ia
si0l.2S, total i,685.l2, IL was referred
to tue scleotmru And attorney.
The bill VI Lucas u. H0wari, tot
tho arrest, trial sui bringing 20 jail OF
Joseph Pullen, a Vagtant Of Blk Cot
touwoOd precinct, amounting to flB.AO,
was referred 10 thu attorney.
A communication from the board oil
directors Of the insane asy lum, asking
that Fritz Dec b. removed ne he IL nc
longer In need OF their care, was TO-
ceivcd, anu the request viii probably
10 granted.
The bonds Of A, w. foreman and T..
j. HAnnigan to retail liquor Mt Bing
ham for three months were approved
appropriations amounting 10 sl0i.S,
woto made,
Court adjourned until FrIAy at Il
o'clock,