davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-09-28
WILL LIKELY HAVE rolrAY RouNDLY

TIE OASIS has heretofore had occas- ion to call attention to the brilliant official who has posed as "the best collector ofcustoms NogaleS ever had. ' In showing how ill founded was that claim, put forward in his behalf by a newspaper of which he was part own CT, and echoed by his own personal or gan, here at Nogales, this journal has indicated numerous laches of "the best collector, etc." and as time passes many more will be ventilated. One mentioned was his putting the gov ernment to the expense of taking to Tucson a Chinaman whose arrest "the best collector, etc." had caused for being illegally in tine country, where he was released by the court, after a period of unwarranted imprisonment.
 The particulars of the case are about as follows: Fon Sam Len is Chinese merchant who was doing business in Magdalena, Sonora, but is now doing business on the Sonora side of the line at Nogales. He was related to the Chinese merchant who was murdered, last spring, and came up from Mazda lena to settle the estate. One eve ming he crossed the line to buy some meat for supper, and was immediately bounced upon and arrested. If the Chinaman was illegally in the country it was the duty of the collector to de- port him whence he came-tC Mexico. IL is stated that the court commis- siOner took that view, but the collector insisted that he be sent before Judge Bethune, at Tucson, which was done. FOu Sam Len, who was only too will ling to return across the line, was con- yeyed to Tucson and incarcerated, at a heavy expense to the government. He was himself put to heavy expense for attorneys fees and other items. When Judge Bethune reached the case on the calendar he very quickly ordered entry of this decree:
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
 JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRI-
 TORY OF ARIZONA.
 Having and exercising the same Juris-
 dictlon under tine Constitution and
 Laws of the United States as
 is vested in the District
 and Circuit Courts of
 the United States.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

A CALIFORNIA schOOlmaam lost popularity when she married, and an effort to oust her is afoot. This is all wrong; as soon as she is able to sup port husband the new woman should have One--if she wants him.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

TIE Winslow Mail calls attention to the fact that the division of Apa- che county has not raised the tax rate. as was predicted by anti-division croakers. Had justice been done the same story would now be told in this end of the territory.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

A REAL sport in London, named Rose, will build yacht to contend for the Americas cup next year. He will race under existing conditions, and will make none of his own.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

The south end of Pima county is making litigation at a rate which will keep courts and juries busy enough for two counties. TIE OASIS oplnes that by the time Tucson has witnessed the laundrying of all the dirty linen from Nogales which will be done there she will throw up the county seat.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

IN THE estimation of this "dog robbing" administration it is robbery for poor suffering veteran of the wal for preservation of the Union to draw a small pension from the public treasury; but it is deep financieriDg for bond syndicate to filch money from the same source by millions.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

THE strenuous and oft repeated as sertion of the free traders that the election Of 1892 was repudiation of protection causes a smile from those who read in the election of 1894 flat rcpudiation of that of 1892
The oasis., 1895-09-28
Saturday, Sept. 2S, 1895.

IT NOW transpires that the Thomas base ball team consisted in part of pre- fessionals, and Tucson and Phoenix are not so unhappy.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

WHEN the north and south railroad completes it's southern connection and gives all Arizona points direct trans portation competition within the ter ritory, great advantage to all hone interests will result. Phoenix and the Salt river country are shut out cf great trade in Southern Arizona by excessive freight rates, which are higher than from San Francisco.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

REORGANIZATION of the republican league in Arizona is the next good work in hand. The union Of all earn est, sincere republicans to further the cause of republicanism which is the cause of good government. cannot fail in producing great results. It is Go be hoped that the leagues experience with Heney and Woodward, last year, will profit the organization. Turning down leaders who are always republi- cans for men who are republicans with an if, has been given fuli and fair trial. Give the other method a chance
The oasis., 1895-09-28
United States of Amerlca.

United States of America,
 Ys. C. SIT. Fou Sam Len.
 Now comes the United States Mar shal w. K Meade with the above named defendant. Fou Sam Len, into Court by virtue of temporary mitti- mus issued by United States Commis- siOner Taylor of Nogales, said defend ant being charged with violation of an Act Of Congress, approved May jth, 1892, entitled 'An Act to prohibit the coming of Chinese persons into the United States, "as amended by an Act of Congress, approved November Sd 1893.
 And 1t appearing to the Court that the said defendant is of Chinese speaking race and does not understand the English language, Charlie Hoy is duly sworn to act as Chinese inter- preter, whereupOn MesSrs. Lowell X Bowman, counsel for the defendant, call as witness D. J. Cumming. who is duly sworn and examined and cross ex- amined, and FOu Sam Len is also called and sworn and examined through the said Chinese interpreter, and certain documentary evidence IS by the de- fendant introduced, whereupon the defence rests it's case.
 And the evidence being now all in and the Court being fully advised in the premises and it appearing to the Court from said evidence that the de- fendant IS A CHINESE MERCHANT, it is by the Court ordered that defend ant Fou Sam Len be released from custody, and that the charge against him be and is hereby dismissed.
 J. D. BErHUNE, Judge UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 First Judicial District, ss
 Territory of Arizona
 l, Andrew J. Halbert, Clerk of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, do hereby certify that Che above is full, true and correct copy Of an order of discharge in the above entitled case, as made and entered in the minutes of tsis Court this 25th day of April, 1895, as now of record in my office. Witness my hand and the Seal of this
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22

Extr act from q Speech by John A. Logan, re
publican senator from Illinois, in the Senate
january, 8, 1874. See Congressional Record
volume, 2, page 755.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22
PROPHECY.

Extr act from q Speech by John A. Logan, re-
publican senator from Illinois, in the Senate,
january, 8, 1874. See Congressional Record,
volume, 2, page 755.
lean see only benefit to the money
and those who receive interest and have
incomes. 1t can see as a result OF this
legisl alton our business operations
crippled and wages for labor reduced to
q plttance. I can see the beautiful
prairies of my own state and the great
west, which are blooming as gardens,
with cheerful homes rising rs white
towers along the pathway Of improve
ment. again sinking back to idleness.
/ can see mortgage fiends at their hellish
work. / can see the hopes of the in
d%ustrlous farmers blasted as they burn
corn for fuel, because it's price will not
pay the cost of transportation and di-
vidends OF millions OF dollars OF ficticious
railway stocks and bonds. l can see
the people of the west grooming and
burdened under taxation to pay debts
OF states, counties and cities, incurred
when money was abundant and hopes
Of the future were held cut to lead them
on. Lean see the people OF our western
states who are producers reduced to the
condition OF serfs to pay interest on
public and private debts To the money
sharks Of Wall street, New York, and Of
Threadneedle street, Londen, England
And TINS will be accomplished by with.
drawing the treasury notes from circula.
ton and DESTROYING them until the
banks can control the entire volume OF
money and COMPEL the people to use
personal checks IN lieu Of money-checks
passing through the clearing houses,
which the bankers will establish In all
the larger cities, to enable them
to make q fictitious show
ing OF prosperity and fool the people
with the great volume OF business, which
they will be caused to be published in
the daily and weekly newspapers. But
remember checks are o money.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22


account and the fast and date Of such
satisfactory exhibit shall be endorsed
upon the new bond before it's approval
This exhibit was not made by Taylor
at the expiration Of his first term and
no endorsement Of such transaction APP
pears upon the bond Of his second term
the bond which is held for his shortages
The bondsmen claim ability to prove
that at least a considerable portion of
the amount for which Taylor defaulted
was mlsappaopriated during his first
term and also claim that the failure to
check up Mr.. Taylor and make the
proper endorsement upon the latter
bond relieves them from liability. Had
the proper authorities performed their
plain duty in checking up the accounts.
it is commended, the incumbent would
have been found short and could not
have entered upon his second term.
The bondsmen had a right to presume
that the law in this respect had been
compiled with and that Taylor had en1
tered upon his second term possessed Of
all funds charged against him.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22
City Fathers

The city council transacted consider
able business Tuesday evening president
Mccarthy presiding in the absence OF
Mayor Woods. Alderman Mansfield.
Mills, Cliff, Wilson, and Mcnamara
were, present. The bond Of Paul Woods
the new city auditor was presented and
approved.
The following bills were allowed on the
water fund: s. Bangs $6.25, George o.
Donnell $S,75, H. C. Olmstead $3.50,
Martin Vista 1915, 81. C. Olmstead
$3.50, Daniel Brooks $1.25, E. Howe
$78.48, Catholic Church Society $50
William MCMILLAN $40, E Howe $27.25
several Of the last to be applied on
water rents. Allowed on special fund:
81. j. McMahan $85, Otto Beranek..$3.5O
J.H. Leary $25, Patrick q Slick $1.5O
O. O. Stromsnes $3.50,
Allowed on general fund: j. p. Black
$23 and $1OO
Bills referred: Rapid City Gas and
Electric Light Co, 1875, Overpeck Bros.
SO, j. B. Henry SIS, C. NJ. Leedy $l75,
Perkins Bros. Co. $66.75.
James HALEY presented a warrant
upon which $500 was not paid and
warrant was referred to finance COM
mittee also petition Of Susan A. Miles
III. q, Ford referred to same committee.
Petition Of James oi James Boyd,
David Whitman and David Erskin foI
IaAZEA We u .5E%TEe MFHMI E&a&A9&ME. H1#R
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22
lAYLOR'S BONDSMEN.
Pin Their Faith on Officlal Irregularity
IN the Examination of Their Bonds.

PIN Their Faith on Oticlal Irregularity
IN the Examination of Their Bonds.
Pierre Speclal.-It is the belief OF
those who should be in position to
know that ex-Treasurer raylor's bonds
men pin considerable faith to the fact
that the state officers entirely ever
looked or in any event disregarded the
provisions Of section 1888 Of the com
piled laws which reads as follows:
when the incumbent Of any office 10
reelected he shall qualify al above re-
quired, but his bond shall not be APP
proved, until he has produced and fully
accounted for all public funds and
property in his control under color OF
his Office during the expiring term to the
person or authority to whom he should
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22
HERMOsA.

HERMosA. S. D. Mar. 20, 1895.
EDITOR UNION:
Mr.. Maxson has returned from a bust
ness trip to Omaha.
The 5 o'clock St. Patrlcks dinner
given at the Glendale last Sunday was a
success and everything was done to
make 1T pleasant for the guests. After
partaking Of the refreshments toasts
we're given and everyone went away with
a kindly feeling toward the patron saint
of Ireland.
The 0. E. S. gave a social h OPP in the
school house on Monday eve.
ERBE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22
Pats Filed.

The following plots have been received
at the Rapid City land Office and they
will be subject to entry on and alter
Apr. Is, 1895.
Townships 10, 20; 81. and % north
range 9 east B. II. M
Townships 18, 20. 81, %, north
range 10 east B. H. M.
Townships 10, 20, 81 and % north
range IL east B. HI. M.
Townships 10, 20, 21, and % north
range Ii east B. II. M.
Townships 10, 20, 81 and % north
range IA east B. H. M.
Townships 81 and % porth range Is
east B. H. M.
Townships 81 and % north range 16
east B. II. M.
townships FL and 20 north range II
The land in the following townships
will be subject to entry on and after
Apr.22, 1895.
Townships II, 1S, 10, and 20 north
range six east east B. H. M, located in
Harding county township 10 north
range 8 east B. H. NJ. located in Butte
county.
Township II and Is north, range
nine east located in Harding.
Townships II and 18 north, range 10
east located in Chateau county.
Townships IL and Is north range IL
east located in Chateau county.
Townships II and 18 north range IL
located IN Chateau county,
Township 10 north, range Is east
located in Wagner county,
Township 10 north, range 16 east
located in Wagner county.
Townships 20 north range II east
located in Wagner county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22

KEYSTONE, S. D. Mar. 10, 1886
Tho weather of last was cold but to-
day the sun Is bright and comfortably
warm. The snow in many places still
remains although the grea ter part on
the hill sides are yet to be seen the roads
arr comparatively good but as the frost
leaves they will be almost impossible.
The very heavy ore wagons are max
ing such deep ruts in the different high
ways that travel will meet with q great
many obstacles. The custom mill at
tn 8 place made a test a few days since
WHICH gave such good satisfaction that
more ore teams are engaged and at the
present time there are nine which ply
between the mill and the Birsmark mine
bringing from forty three to forty seven
hundred pounds OF ore each. Making
two trips a day but the great scarity
OF water for the mill use, is Indicative OF
a short run. The production of the
Holy Terror mine and the little five
stamp thereon, is astonishing the
country with it's wonderful rich output,
1t is believed by many that the same
belt which the mine is situated extend
up the Crop gulch for several miles.
A number of new business houses are
in course OF construction at this time
and many more in contemplation we
understand that a new firm OF Custer is
about to engage in the dry goods bust
ness at this place within a short time.
All kinds OF business is rampant at
this time, and our citizens claim that
this is the earliest in the season that
work aver commenced in the Black Hills
country.
Wick.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22

designated as follows: First ward vac
ant room j 4 Information Hotel block;
second ward Armory hall in Windsor
block; third ward Ed Cuthbertson build
ing; fourth ward vacent room in Dakota
block.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22
DIED.

DIED.
Mrs. Demarest sister Of Capt. Mosier died in
Minneapolis of neuraligy of the heart. She and
her husband were formerly residents Of Rapid
City he having been employed in the Tom
Sweeney Hardness business as q clerk.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22

March 10, 1895, Fav Gentry, OF Elm Springs
and Miss Mary Smith OF Moulton, Justice Joy,
officiating.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-22
.ce-
BORN
MARRIED.

A son to the wife of Henry Birnbaum, in
Rapid City, Thursday March IA, 1895.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
CarratIInk..

Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Witham Of
East Madison, are in town visiting rela.
tives and friends.
Miss Matte Holden of Jackman. is at
her sisters. Mrs Omar Clark.
There are thirty scholars attending
the 'City school.
We are glad to see the smiling face Of
Mr.. Frost Williams in town so frequent
ly Of late
Mr.. Philandcr Baker and family went
TO the cattle show at Scion.
q. b. keene who has been doing mason
work for G. {. Jones and on the chapel
returned 10 his home in Scion, saturday.
Miss Lille Morris has conquered her
bicycle and can ride as well as the best.
Mr.. +. b. Butler has sold his house
and lot 10 {. {. Stewart and will move
down river soon.
Mrs. Albert Chase Of Bingham. has
been visiting at Mr.. Bright's, last week.
saw Charles Ball of The Forks. in
town saturday
Miss Nell Webster who has been to
work at Parln Pond House. the past
summer returned home saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and Mr.. and Mrs.
&. = Wtham attended the grange meet
7,llto r..l,,.a.. ,.i..i,;,,,, ii. a,a,,...
NJ, NJ ~ t i'I,@as y 's''''- ''''i'
order of the day
\ good y number of our citizens Join
ca iit '1a ftilo"s l.ouR' 1T PihSh nam
u''""l 'iS'i''
MI "o''Ph .Audil> "'", u" ''"S .aip'
-, W., 3"Et ea'e u ~ ,,e9 ''''' '''' "
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03

There WIS n quiet wedding at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Atwood in this paee
on saturday evening, september 2sth,
when Mrs. Atwood's daughter. Miss
Maud Helen, was united in marriage TO
Charles F. sheaff, also of this place.
This young couple are we'll known in
Larone and all will unite in wishing
them happy and prosperous married
life.
O. aud J.. stevens have purchased a
quantity of cut wood of T. Adams ami
have converted portion Of il into char
coal for the market.
Those who planted sweet corn for the
factory have had, rs a general thing. IA
good paying crop, notwithstanding the
reduced price. Eighteen farmers Who
planted for the Norrdgewock shop got
over 100000 in cash each for corn, l.. /.
Butter getting $500, There is left this
year hy this shop in the vicinity Of Nor
ridge~oek over 35,000,o0 in cash for corn
alone.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
Cambridge.

Aunt Lydia Clark the oldest resident
Of this town is now quite sick and her
recovery is doubtful.
our school at the village has had a
weeks vacation on account Of the illness
of the teacher, Miss Hurd of St. Adams.
The Ginning of wedding bells an
nounced the marriage of Mr.. Albert O.
Cole and Miss Mildred \. Clark both OF
this town. Mr.. Cole Is student at Col
by and Miss Clark IS one of our most
successful teachers and graduate from
Pennington Normal school We wish
them every success
Harris Hamilton and wife have return
ed from visit in the Aroostook.
The thareshers are making their an
nual and welcome visit among the farm
err. Grain is turning out quite well
this fail.
Henry Watson and family were in ST.
Albans. sunday to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Henry Lueu5 who died Friday
morning
II. b, Conner Of Pittsfeld, dealer in
gentleman's driving harnesses was in
town saturday.
Mr.. {. l.. Downing has been visiting
friends in Dexter and -. Adams.
Mr.. Harris of Auburn, is spending a
few weeks in town.
\. NJ. Stafford and wife Of Hartland,
visited at Alonzo Browns recently.
$. {. Ham is teaching "a singing school
al the village.
Alonzo Brown i. teaching singing
school at Wellington.
Mrs. Jane 4. Smith Of Essex junction.
Vermont, is visiting in the family of Dr..
Mark Hamilton.
Rev. Asa Hathaway Of Garland,
preached at the North church. last sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Pea-e of Portland, j.
visiting her parents, Charles Ham and
wife.
Miss NJ. 4. Mitchell Of Patten. is visit.
ing friends in town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03

Elmer Porter of beverley. Mas. Is
boarding At the Hol1ay House.
Eta Corners who las been working
at the Murphey House returned to her
home in Bingham, last week
johnnie Ham OF Bingham" has been
stopping in town a few days
The regular Christian Endeayor
prayer meeting WIS held at the Bridge
school house, Thursday evening. al
though few in number a very interesting
meeting was held aud was led by Horace
York, subject GLOW can man be born
again
Thomas Riley returned from MoXie,
last week.
II. w. Wade and NJ. l.. French made
"a tip down liver last week.
\ baptism was held here Sunday and
there were eleven candidates baptised by
Groder's Pine Pitch Salve-surc cure
for piles, II. W Cushing's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
What One OF the Highest Of
fiCidIS Says.
QUEEN VICTORIA USES
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.
And What is More They Cure
Her, Too.
OTHER CROWNED HEADS usE THEM
Also AND GET WELL.
People Have High Examples in Ising
These Remedies.

There never Wa, "a time When patent
or proprietary medicines were 20 popu-
lar and 80 widely used by everybody a.
...,.,,+
at piesen''
ears oil fNP'II'hct nav ''i'i''ii-
strated the great benefit Of thee re-
nodes rbev cure: hence il is net "a
,,,...,1,.,. ., loor, ,tr,,.,h tho
n''''e, y "'''o''
most direct ana reiiaole ol3elai .'ui''''
that in her recent illness. Queen Vic
toria the great Dueru Of England used
aa1 80. 7,r.a,1,. bonoaf.d h, such 81
anu vac S'."'''
remedy oliiei Vi"" Nv" 'st''s 10 w
doubtedly done the same. THUS We see
that the wisest. those with the best op-
,,aa,.,.,,,..a.i.,l,,o.o and rich in unlimited
FN''N'''
resources, are convinced oi lie euiaiiNe
qualities of these medicines Win
ability to procure the best medical
-. ~, ,.ar,d lii ro,ov.rod
'"ien' III ''''
queen preferred genuine ieIheas "hlS''
had cured so many people. whose tcstl-
monial. she had read.
,,,,,,. al ,ho.o ,,.li.I rsro ,,o,.i,,e
AFTER long years "l 'lu''4 anu PNpel'-
ment, has discovered. there Is none equal
to Dr. Greene's Neivura blood and nerve
remedy.
Kings, queens. noble and peasant. The
nigh rs we'll "a the low. alike employ
and are cured by this grand remedy.
especially at this season OF the year,
when the blood and NERVES require this
purifying and iavigorating medicine.
Let others follow these illus1ion. eX-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03

Ernest Booker was called home from
Turner by the serious Illness of his
mother. Mrs. Bradford Booker, who i
sick with fever. making the trip on hi
heel, a distance of % miles, on thai
very warm Sunday. sept. y.
Mrs. Jas. Smith, who has been very
sick. is some better.
We learn that Mr.. Edmund Parkman.
" no has been for several months at the
asylum in Augusta for treatment, has
improved so much that it is expected he
will soon be allie To return to his family.
+. j. Mitchell aud wife visited az
Daniel Bowman's in Skowhegan Sunday,
Roy Hay den, who is in the employ Of
shaw. Hammond and Carney, Portland,
visited at J. NJ. Lalley's, last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-03
Freedom Notice.

This is to give notice that have reinquish.
ed unto my minor son, harles E. Giles, the
remainder OF his time during his minority
and that shall claim none of his earnings MOI
pay any debts contracted by him after thi;
date. 3w39A
Athens. sept 49, 1895.
GEORGE 4. GILES,
Witness | f. TAYLOR.