davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-06-15

THE OASIS editor wishes to inform John w. Roberts, town marshal of Nogales, that this is free country, that the editor is free born Amer lcan citizen, and as such he will public y criticise Mir. Roberts, or any other public official, whenever the case seems to justify 1t. Threats will not save Mir Roberts from criticism: and the threats he made last Saturday only served to show that the slight he had already received was richly merited.
The oasis., 1895-06-15
Saturday, June Is, 1895.
CRITICISM OF OFFICIALS.

The character and capacity of mer
 who aspire to office are always snb
 ject to public criticism, and it k onl,
 in communities governed by despots
 that such criticism is prohibited.
 As public journal TnE OASIS will
 criticise public servants whenever
 there seems any valid reason for doing
 sD.
 TIE OASIS also claims. and will ex- erciSc the right to present to the pub lie eye fair digest of public opinion upon public questions. Topics of that kind immediately affecting the peo- pie of Nogalcs are of as much impor- lance, if not more, than those con cerning territorial or national affairs.
 And 'FlIE OASIS will deal with such topics whenever occasion may re- quirc.
 In accordance with the above out lined principles of action THE OASIS last week gave q little inkling of pub lie opinion over the recent appoint mcni of .loIIn Roberts as marshal of the town of Nogales. It is no exag- geration to state that tue appoint mert is q very unpopular one, and that the great majority uf the people of Nogales do not want MT. Roberts in any official position whatever. He was defeated for constable in the last general election when the ticket on which he ran carried the town by re- spcctable majority.
 Shortly after the paper appeared on the street the editor met Mr. Rob- crtS, and the latter demanded that his name be omitted from the paper.
 The editor then asked him if he is a | public official lie admitted he is. The editor then told him that being the case he is open to discussion at any and all timeo Thercupon MT. Rob- erts made remark which can be readily implied that he will resort to violence should he be again in these columns.
 Now TIE OASIS editor, at the time of his last issue personally knew notb- of the character and qualifications of John Roberts for public office. Con- sequently he made no attack upon Mr Roberts. The offending article ap- bearing iq the paper was simply q re- production of a conversation over heard by the editor. One of them spoke up for MT. Roberts right man. 'ully, and what he said was printed, dong with the adverse criticism. But now the editor can speak from I personal experience of the qualiiica- ! ions of MT Roberts, aud he can as- ert with full Knowledge that as d c )eace officer the man is utterly incom- q Detent. As deputy sheriff of Pima t ounty and marshal of the town of $ Nogales MT Roberts is conservator | f the public peace. The willingness t e showed last Saturday to break the 8 esce himself shows how lily fitted he 2
The oasis., 1895-06-15
Is for the position.

Is TOT the posltl0n.
 Those who are responsible for this mans being in office Sheriff Leath- erwood and the Nogales town council are hereby respectfully notified that they will be held accountable for any violence committed by their incompe- tent official creature
The oasis., 1895-06-15
NoesALnss No.rEe.

Just as TIE OASIS was ready for the press, telegram was received from Lieutenant Flipper stating that the "Calabasas Land Grant had been refused" Lack of space prevents q more extended comment on this impor- tant event, hut it shall receive furth: CT attention in next weeks issue.
The oasis., 1895-06-15
the money.

the money.
 The Gazette demanded from the
 territory an amount equal to the
 difference between the money paid
 the Enterprise and the fifteen hun
 dred dollars of the appropriation, and
 was refused Then commenced the
 tlght of the Gazette on Gov
 ernor Hughes and Secretary Bruce, which has not since terminated en.
 tirely, although of late that journal
 has let up somewhat on Hughes. The
 Gazette took the matter to the courts,
 and was beaten. Immediately it's
 fulsome adulation of Chief Justice
 Baker became changed to bitter hos
 tility
 With the eighteenth legislature the Gazette fared better. It got through a relief bill and passed it over the gov ernor's veto.
 With the Gazette united all the dis contented office seekers who expected office under Governor Hughes, but didn't get it. And they made right royal battle against him. At that time Marshal Meade, Secretary Bruce and Attorney General Heney were warm supporters of the governors cause.
 As part of the machinery in the light against the executive q non- partisan statehood convention was called to meet in the opera house at Phoenix in November 1893. That con- vention consisted of ten delegates from each county equally divided between the two great f parties. The programme included resolution demanding the removal of Governor Hughes; but as matter of party policy the republicans in that refused to lend themselves to washing any democratic family inen, and the proposed resolution was not even introduced
 Within two months after adjourn- nent Of that convention d prominent 'epublican, who had been mainly in- in heading oiF the object hereof, assured THE OASIS editor that within thirty days Governor Hughes would be removed. It has since been minated how true we know not hat his particular grievance was that ioyernor Hughes would not turn over Q hlm-a republican the patronage f the territorial prison.
 In February, 1891, another effort was { lade at the governor and the secretary f f the territory. Democrats return { 1g from Washington had reported T hat both the governor and the sec Ii etary had visited the national capital t nd individually urged against admis- e ion Of Arizona, as not yet equal to he responsibilities and duty of state- ood An indignation meeting was cid in Phpnix, at which several gen. ' emen indulged in some very strong I, nguage. An effort was made to hold |, tiled meetings of the general tcrrlto- :, al committees of the republican and ' parties, and a similar com lttee that had been created by the O atehood committee in the proceed SC g November. The plan was to have e three of the committees adopt re- 5; lutions demanding removal of Gov nor Hughes and Secretary Bruce. r he chairman of the republican terri q, rial committee, lMr. T. J. Wolney, h, itor of the Arizona Republican, for n, e same reasons as actuated the re- Iblicans at the November coRvcn- 'n, refused to call his committees of IT e statehood committee but three W.
The oasis., 1895-06-15

At the Congregational church to- morrow morning the pastor will preach on the subject: What IS the church for and who should join it?r He will illustrate his subject on the black board. In the evening he will deliver sermon on Decision"
The oasis., 1895-06-15

The first Santa Monica excursion over the Southern Pacific, for the sea- son of 1895, will pass Benson Thursday eyning, Juue Both. Round trip fare s3l.00. Limit of ticket 60 days.
The oasis., 1895-06-15

pr, Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dlpi6ms.
The oasis., 1895-06-15

The son and daughter of Customs Inspector R. Hanna arrived on yes ,erday's train.
The oasis., 1895-06-15

The Building & Loan Assoc iation will receive bids for Il 5000 loan, next Monday night.
The oasis., 1895-06-15

Some weeks ago TIE OASIS pub lished an article saying that Tom Cas- anaga was candidate for marshal, but we were misinformed, as he had no such intentions.
The oasis., 1895-06-15

The young musician who arrived from Graham county not long ago and was taken very sick shortly after his arrival, died Thursday.
The oasis., 1895-06-15

It is reported that the gypsies who were here last month, have all been killed by Apaches near the Cananea mountains.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

fuw mothers realize the risk OF over
caution aud ovcrattentlOn TO their aril
drcn, afl,r Old eulaigh to play and rOmI
about. A child X happier with a f,.p
AMI simple playthlngs than with mul
tltude of complicated Toys. There Is Nc
such good fun or good training ~ max
Ing ones self useful In doing hfglt
'li,ng- llk. work and II i cruelty To De
prlye "a" ,tilid Of ihis pleasure aud slim
uhi- l.,t the brain b. lrllnrd thrai.a
hand. foot aud eye. CIV" the boys Z
carptaitrr's bench; encourage thc glrh
to do homework. Where possible. III,
both boy niNl Girl have u little .nrdri
pgah, " only a few feet square. and IN,
care uf n few plants. 4 woman IN hei
home, man In his garden: tiil. SEEM
IN he fundamental type fran whlci
We cannot entirely depart without risi
10 body aud mind. threrfulnc-s, SINGER
ny, Industry perseverance and unsclf
lshnrSs may b. acquired 10y practice nnt
cDnstlt repetition. ~ much ~ the ar
Of correct speaking or NJ playing tn,
plano, aud ARE far more Necessary Il
hnnlili. SUmpryllle Journal.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

Tcrrc ilaul.. Ind. Dee ~ Ex.sccrc
lary OF the Navy Richard W Thompson
says II Is his impression. gained while pr,
pairing hlS argument on the Monroe doe.
if.nc In the Panama canal ease. befor,
scnn,. committee, In 1881. that thrs,
Is IN the state department ~ ,nshlns
ton n formal assent by England To N,
Monroe doctrine.
At the time The doctrine was promnl
gated by President Monroe. England
was hostile 10 Spain. ngiln-, whose n
forts 10 extend her possc.~'ous In The
Western hemisphere the doctrine va,
directed. There was public approval Of
the message In England, hut Colpncl
Thompson thinks there WAS al-p formal
assent. which Il much more important
now. The colonel ha- written to Srna
tor Voorhees, npprlslng him Of his In
preston.
The state herald., 1895-12-27
HOdsE COMMITTEES.
REEp(HAs MADE UP HIS MIND.
Dlngis3 1t the Head of the Ways and
Means Committee, and Hit Is CHAIR
maj, Of tho Committee on For Gig
Anairs.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The following
are the leading House committees, as
announced by Speaker Reed to-day:
Foreign neutrality-suspicious.: Hit,
Illinois (chalrmam; Draper, Massachu.
sets; Adams, Jr.. Pennsylvania; Qulgg,
New York; Cousins. Iowa; Taft, Ohio:
Smith. Michigan; Heatwole. Minnesota;
Pearson, North Carolina. Democrats:
McCreary, Kentucky; Price. Louisiana:
Tucker, Virginia; Densmore. Arkansas;
Money, Mississippi; Newlands. Nevada,
Ways and Means Republicans: Ding
ley. Maine (chalrmam; Payne, New
York; Dalzell. Pennsylvania; Hopkins,
Illinois; Grosvenor. Ohio; Russell Con-
nectlcul; Dolliver. Iowa: Steele. Indiana;
johnson, North Dekota: Evans. Ken
lucky. Lawney, Minnesota. Democrats:
Irish, Georgia.; McAIillin. Tennessee:
Turner, Georgia; Tarsney. Missouri:
Wheeler, Alabama; McI.aurin, South
Carolina.
Rules-Smaker Reed (chalrman; Hen.
derson, Iowa; Dalzell. Pennsylvania.
1 No. u.fl nAH -.
~ "' j.
ss, " c
~ "" ,
N' p'
o"', ''"""'' ~
~ o",' ,"' ',"" nv.
' ","' I,a,
, ',,,". No.,
""', -. VA
-,
1''' ~.
Vor,, soy ''"'
pon.,,, aud Observation-Disclosures.
w,,,.ar W,ss,,hu.o,ts o,h,,rm,u.
RrossIns pennsv,vonio. Johnson. Iudl
ana. Van yoori,is Ohio. McCleary. Min
pcsota. Fowler New Jersey. Lcfcyrc.
New York. Sn,Idin, Michigan: Calder.
head Kansas. uI,I connecticut: Cook.
Illinois Democrats: Cox, TennesSe.
Cohh Missouri. Cabin Alabama. Black.
Ge,rp,a. Newlnnds Nevada: Cowen
MARYLAND
CoInoyo Weights and Measures
nublIc,ns. q w Stone. P.nnsylyanlt
rhairmam. Hartman Montana; Lou.
denJanyh New J,r..r: Hunter. Ken
trckv. brewster New York: uoadley.
Iu,nois. Mcclure. Ohio: Southard. Ohio.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

Writing In fc Cycle. u French meal.
-nl man says: "with the woman the
bones OF the skull. arms and chest are
smaller and lighter than those of man.
while the pelvic bones aud those Of
the thighs ARE larger and proportion
atciy heavier. When the bones arc
severed with flesh tho proportion II
stlll better Indicated and the difference
more marked. The center II gravity
In much lower In woiDnh's body than
IN mans. This gives her greater ngil.
ity aud morc perfect equilibrium.
Her hips mr.. more Developed ana
heavier. the thighs shorter and larger.
which enables her Ia hold herself In
tho saddle better. and. relatively. her
lower limbs ARE stronger. with man.
on the contrary, the upper part ~ N.
body mud the arms nre more developed,
which. from cycling standpoint. IN
not good. Woman, therefore, bccnlise
OF her structure, should be n bciinr
eycli-t than man.
The state herald., 1895-12-27
CARE OF .lcY,LEs.
Some Pertinent suEgsst'ons Concerning
Their Use and Anus

A good cyclist gives as much care to his
machine as horseman does TO his favorite
horse, says Cycling West. Moreover. n good
h0rseman, under certain circumstances. aids
his horse; the cycllst should help his ma
chine. He should be careful to save his ma
chine from excessive work when he can. II
~ not sufficient to take care Of II inter II has
been used. 1t liz important TO be careful of
1t when II Is In use. There are not many
cyclists who do this
The inert weight THE dead weight Is very
Injurious to the machine when 1t runs over
rough roads, covered with stones or other
obstacles. For ordinary runs the wheelman
should sit sOldly In the saddle. and his legs
alone should move and work, but when he
runs over n rut, little ditch or the street
car tracks, the cyclist should press upon the
pedals Ike u skillful horsemnn, who presses
upon the stlrrups to relieve and aid the
horse. When cycllst pushes upon the
pedals In this wny, the shock felt when an
base Oh the machine; the shock Is felt only
upon certain parts. ns IL the ease when the
whole body leaps upon the saddle. IL In es-
peclally felt when running at certain
speed
II the cyclst takes the precautlon to relieve
his machine on rough places. he Will keep 1t
a longer time In perfect condition. There
are many other points that should be
watched, which will be learned by practice
But to avoid the disastrous action OF con-
siderable dead weight by running over OBJ.
every cycllst.
AS was said, few cyclists pay any attcn-
tion to It. They are wrong. II Is worth the
trouble They say sometimes that n horse,
man cliffs" his horse There are eases nlso
where the cycllst should lift his machine.
The state herald., 1895-12-27
ALARMED OVER IMMIGRATION.
Nebraska Men WIN Organize to Stop the
Heavy Flow Southwark.

Omaha, Ncb. Dec. l7.-Land owners
and the railroads OF Nebraska are i'm
pressed by riie Necessity Of siopplIr; the
How OF Immigration to the southern
states. An effort is now being made 10
organize stale immigration society,
and meeting was held here yesterday
FOR that purpose. The plan u organiza
lion and work meeting with most gcner
al approval is TO organize a stock om
piny with 10000 members, each TO take
stock Ia the amount OF 81, payable 81 a
year for five years. thereby furnishing
certuin fund To enable the organization
to outline work for that length OF time
General MnndersOn introduced the fol
lowing resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved. That the committee named
by the chairman of this meeting. com
posed Of Samuel Recs, A. liospe. G. n.
Powell, u. 4. Holmes and g. q. George,
be Instructed to arrange for meeting al
gentlemen representing different sections
Of Nebraska AZ such Time and place rs
ihcy may sclect. ana that they present
q such meeting articles Of Incorporation
Of Nebraska association having for its
object the development OF the STATE and
he minccment OF immigration thereto
The state herald., 1895-12-27

Yeas, they're comm hoa,e ThanksglxI'''
Az the gobbler's gittin' fat,
An the Hubbard squash's u ripenin'
Fer the pies an slch as that,
So we'll send the double Vaughn
Tew the dep0 fer all hands,
An we'll bring 'em home ThGnksgiyin'
As longs the old nest stands.
The robins In the naples
Hntched thar little brood this spring,
An before tho leaves got yaller
They were big enough tew sing,
But they left US In October
Fer tew sing In other lands.
But the spring'll bring 'em homewards
A longs the old nest stands.
All, Chars other nests Ms lonesome
In the winter time of life,
Whar the little brood In scattered
In the great worlds noisy strife.
An spose the busy singers
An the workers fold thar hands
As they dream NV glad ho,necomin'
As longs the old nest stands.
Human nssis Nv boaIds and shingles, {
Batten doors an Collins low,
Clabberds warped an weatherbeaten.
Homcly hnrths WHARF homehres glow.
An the ole folks, gray an stoopln'
Renchln' out with lovin' hands
In all alrth the truest welcome,
As longs the old nest stands.
Lemme tell ye when H. crLmbles
Or the roof-trec falls weth age.
Then 'byosh In all yure readln'
Yew will turn the saddest page.
Fer thar's somethin' fame nor money
Nor success ror power commands,
It's the love ye get fer nothin'
As longs the old nest stands.
What's that. mother. got letter
They'll be down on Wednesday noon,"
Say. we better air the chambers,
Cause we can't begin tow soon.
Fix the cradle fer the baby,
Darn these tears an tremblln' hands.
Mottar's slngln'. I'm a whistlin'.
An right here the Old nest stands.
"A. J. worden In st. Louis Globe-Dem
crat.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

North Huron. N. Y.-lspecial) o. H.
Sum OF this city had nearly become II
physical wreck through excessive use
OF tobacco. and his brolher-in-law. BON
in-law and father-lh-law were also in
III health from the same causa. The
our men all began taking No-To-Iiac
Il the same time. and though rcpie-
emitting great differences OF age an! in-
Trinity. they have not only been el'icly
cured If tha tobacco habit. but are now
In the best possible physical condition.
The auartet,e are proud Of the result
and recommend No-To-Bnc with the
greatest enthusiasm. Hundreds Of to-
bacoo users are following the erampin Of
the Sum family.
The state herald., 1895-12-27
pardiy lis F0hows Bio lIessn,ss
and Nervous Prostration.
A PATIENT WOMAN AFFLICTED
FOR YEARS.
She Tells How at Last She Was Perma-
nentiy Cured.


From he Press, New York City.
For more than fifteen years, Mrs. A.
Mather, who lives at No. ~ East One hun
drod-and-twelfth Street, New York, was
sufferer from anGmia, which, in spite OF
the treatment Of physicians, gradually de-
ve'oped into nervous prostration until
finally marked symptoms Of paralysis set
In. Mrs. Mather glad y gave the reporter
her experience
"For many years." Mrs. Mather said, ~
was constant sufferer from nervousness.
It was about fifteen ears ago that my con-
dition began to grow worse Soon be-
came 80 affected that was FRUSTRATED and.
until ABOUT Two years ago, was part OF
the time unable TO leave my bod. ] EN-
ployed several physicians from time to
time, my bills at the drug store Tor pro-
scriptions, sometimes, amounting TO IS
much as : GA month, but all tho doctors
did for me did not seem TO help mo at all
My blood became greatly impoverished and
after years OF suffering l was threatened
with paralysis
when l walked could scarcely drug
my feet along and at times my knees would
give away so that would almost fall dL wn.
teeling that doctors could not help me
had little hope OF recovery, until one day !
read In a, newspaper how a person, afflicted
almost the same us was, had been cured
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie. purchased u box and began taking
tho pills. The effect of this first box pleased
me 80 much that bought another. Before
had taken all the pills In the frst box
began TO experience relief and, after tho
third box Ind been used, was practically
cured. 1t was really surprising what .
speedy and pronounced effect the medicine
had upon me.
~ always keep DR. Williams Pink Pills
In the house now, and when / feel any
symptoms Of nervousness find that they
give me certain relief
Z Mrs. Mather's daughter, Miss Anna, cor
roboratcd her mothers account, and told
how she he self had been cured Of chronic
Indigestion by these pills; and, too, how
her cousin had been cured Of anHmia In
the same way.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, In u
condensed form, all the elements necessary
10 give new life and richness u the blood
aud restore shattered nerves. They are
also u specific for troubles peculiar to
females, such as suppressons Irregular
ties and all forms Of weakness. They build
up the blood. and restore the glow OF health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they
effect u radical cure In all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or excuses
Of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in
boxes never in loose bulk) at Soc box or
six boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of all
druggists, or direct by mail IRON DIR. VII
liams' schenectady, New York.
The state herald., 1895-12-27
shall
zoe whip

Whip a poorly nourished
horse when he is thoroughly
tired, He may go faster for .
few rods, but his condition
is soon the worse for 1t. Bet
ter stop and give him food.
Food gives force. If you are
thin, without appetite; pale.
because Of thin blood; and
easily exhausted; why further
weaken the body by applying
the whip. Better begin on a
more permanent basis. Take
something which will build up
the tissues and supply force
to the muscular, digestive, and
nervous systems.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

philadelphia. Pm. Dee. 2i.-Tbe locn
north. bound train Oh the TENDING rnil
way. which i"fi The station IN this city
NJ dtb this morning aud rcnclcd tho
suburban town Of frnnkford NJ b:ii.
started from the frnnkford station
witbou, waiting. ns IL customary for
the down train. which nrrivrd nj d.Ii
mud the result was n hond.end cnllln
lon nj Sellers street. two blocks north
Of III" frnnkford station Two per
SONS were killed npd several Injured
three VI them fatally.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

rho founder OF Christianity and tho
founder Of Mohammedanism were both
born In places that are now under tho
rule OF the Turkish sultan. who. until
few years ago. ruled also over che
birthplace Of Moses. the founder VI
Judaism.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls rntarrh Cure
+, j. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known #.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transac lions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
wALDING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family pills. &c.
The state herald., 1895-12-27
lIo nn eoNrlsurp.l
Matching rs.. On . r,,- r.r,,..

A good story II told concerning the
members OF a nrc brigade In certain
town not far from Hastings. On one
occasion II appears n Gre broke out In
the town and rush was naturally
made for IA. FIRE engine. which was al
ways kept on the premises OF one Of tho
inhabitants. when tho men attempt
cd 10 take tho engine out. however.
they were mot with tho exclamation
from the custodian;
I'M ye cant take that out. I've got
hen sitting there and you'li break
her eggs"
Tradition ayefH that the men. seeing
the force Of this argument. Instantly
Withdrew and the dte was put out by
means ot pals Of water drawn from a
nclshbofing we'll rearHonH Weekly
The man who loafs IL least satlsasA
WITH hlB pay.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

Three hundred and sixty nplck.
span new,
Behnilf'i presents for inc and for you,
Fiji Kith kindness and sunshine.
honey,
And yOull md these gifts better than
playthlngH OF money.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

Has found that her little ones are I'm.
proved more b, the pleasant laxative
syrup " fl.S when IN need Of the
Laxative eject Of gentle remcuy, thar
by any other aud that II IA more ne
ccpinblo IN them. childtsu enjoy u
aud II benefits them. The true rom
edy. syrup ~ Figs. IL manufactured by
the California Fig syrup Co. only.
The state herald., 1895-12-27

Is fraught with Import doubly dire to the
unhappy man who beholds his dwelling or
his warehouse feeding the devouring ele.
ment uninsured. Happily most people who
can, insnre-everythin but health. Nine.
tenths of us neglect the preservation of this
Indigestion, liver complaint. IN grippe. in.
action of the kidneys and bladder and ma
lnrln are all counteractcd by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters.