davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-05-11

This week Ed. Burton has finished fine set Of counters and shelving for the extension of the Red House store and next Monday or Tuesday MT. Vas quez expects to have his new stock open for inspection of the public.
The oasis., 1895-05-11

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 WbSi6's Pals iIsAsss AMaEA
The oasis., 1895-05-11
SooAI-Es NOTES.
New Corral and stable.

Last week the well known horseman from Bisbee and Tombstone, Timo- thy Grinith, Esq, was at Nogales and while here leased the Montezuma cor ral and stable, on behalf of himself and Sam w. Finley, the wellkhown line rider. They will do business un- der the firm name of Grifiith & Finley, and are expected here today with their stock, vehicles and appurten- ances.
 These gentlemen are of large exper- fence in the corral and livery busi- ness, enjoy a wide acquaintance among travelling people and patrons of that line have first class outfit of horses, vehicles, etc, and will doubtless com mand their full share of the large and rapilly increasing business in the livery line furnished by Nogales.
 Captain \. c. Ridenour, Of Cla rem dir, Iowa. special inspector of GUS toms who has been located at Nogales since November last, subordinate to the special agent of the treasury for this district with headquarters at Fl Paso, has received from Charles $. Hamlin, assistant secretary of the treasury, orders to proceed to Tampa, Florida, and report for duty to the special agent of the treasury at that point, and he will start this morning for the new scene of service. In ofii- cial quarters at Nogales 1t is supposed that the call for Captain Ridenour's services in Florida are due to the Gu ban imbroglio.
The oasis., 1895-05-11

Yesterday morning the four year-old daughter of F. J. Harrington, agent at Farbank for the \. M. X A. railroad died from throat trouble of some kind.
The oasis., 1895-05-11


 for belts and caps with Levy X Gold smith, at once, so they can be ordered right away and reach Nogales in time to permit the company toturn out in uniform on the Fourth of July.
 Thursday Felipe Clarke received nos tice that he had been appointed live stock inspector at Nogales, and the notice was accompanied by his com mission. He has qualified and entered on the duties of his position.
 Sunday there was horse race at "the ranchto," between two horses owned by Jose Heredia and Mauro Reina, the owners riding distance about 400 yards; stakes, two cows with calves. Reina won.
 Jose Pacheco has sold his half in- terest in their store on Callc Elias to his partner Jnan Villasenor, and, with his mother, is going to Los Angeles to to reside, They start next Wednes- day.
 Within a very few months the Bos- ton Clothing House has delivered in Nogales more than fifty suits made to order, and not one has required alter atiOn.
 Ashley notes that there has been great increase, in the past week, in valuable animals in Nogales. "A new family has come in with five great, big dogs"
 The amusement loving public of Nogales are guaranteed rare treat in the presentation next week of the great military drama, Through The Lines
 Yesterday morning the four year-old daughter of F. J. Harrington, agent at Fairbank for the \. M. X A. railroad died from throat trouble of some kind.
 Theodore C. Fitch the Singer sewing machine man was an arrival by yester- days train from the north. He went on southward at evening.
 Thursday evening Captain l.. w. Mix started for Santa Elena, Arizpe district, Sonora. He expected to be abseLt about two weeks
 Meals at all hours; fresh oysters in every style at P. Cazabon's chop house International street opposite railroad depot
 John Gandolfo, prominent mer- chant of Yuma, was visitor at No gales Thursday and Friday.
 Engineer Oryille Martin is i'll and laying of. His engine is in the hands of Fireman Spring.
 Yesterday evening Frost Hickman started for Prletas
The oasis., 1895-05-11

Theodore c. Fitch the Singer sewing machine man was an arrival by yester- days train from the north. He went on southward at evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

fish scientifically. What ittle fishing I did
7 carried on in strictly formal way.
didn't allow myself 20 daily with a fish,
or let him chase up and down the stream
and breed a belief in his bosom that ne
was free The moment he snagged on TO
my. hook. ] snatched him out. and let him
know / had him inside OF the tenth OF
second.
90 So il was when the niger showed me
how 20 catch cells The minute one took
hold of the hook 7 fetched him sailing
through the air. and slammed him against
the STATE of Missouri He got an awful
welt. ID ought 20 have knocked the
breath plumb out of him
You talk of "A bass being game. Well,
now, IL a bass had got the jolt my eel
did. he'd have just laid there and shiv-
cred. But what did the eel do2 He stood
r. ght uD on his tail and fought me. I
couldn't go near him. When he saw he
had stO ID me Off he started for the creek
on a run taking pole. line. and all.
% The niger had a dog-FidO, a dog
with a record, too. FidO had cleaned out
a game of craps once. Well, me and the
niger sicked FidO onto my eel. and thu
eel turneu and laid for FidO in a minute.
Talk about being "A game FISH; that eel
was gamer than a hornet. He whipped
Fido in just half a minute. central time.
Did we get him2 No: of course not.
When he got through with FidO he saun-
tered back into creek, where he lived.
He's there yet for all / know. The next
time you get a chance, and are out look
ing for dead game sport in the way or
a fish. yOrl go after eelc '"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

of the Jewish faith, and Hannah had
better marry among her own people" he
said. Meantime, Rosebery had been pre-
scented TO the heress by Lady Cold
schmid. He was a handsome young fell
low, with low, soft voice, land a devil
of a deluding way with him." as old Lord
Arran said. 1t made tremendous social
sensation when the coming marriage was
announced. Though his countess was not
a beauty, she had inherited the shrewd
sense of her father. Besides, S the wo-
men of her race usually are, she was do
nestle, and would have to do but little
with the social world. She adored her
handsome young husband, who always
treated her with the kindness and respect
that were due her. The great house with
which he was allied took this earls for
tunes in hand and has made Rose5erry
one of the very richest men in Europe.
He has four children. His two sons were
born in the same year, and the Prince OF
Wales is godfather to the eldest, who IS
named Albert Edward, and was born on
Jan. 8, 1882 while the younger James
Archibald. was born Nov. II, tire same
year. Lady ROseberry died in lS0. ana
for the past four years society hNa been
wondering to whom the young peer WIN
toss his handkerchief Only A. ana look
ing ten years younger, in perfect health
with all the money any man could WISH
his is indeed an enviable lot. Should mere
be an election this autumn, Roseoery
must lead the forces of his party, as IL
is the usage of the last prime minister 10
do. He has but one known weakness
lie cordially hates Joseph CamDerlGln'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
The women of ArmenIa.


From the London Daily News.
Mile Beglarion, the young Armenian
lady doctor of whose history our Vienna
correspondent lately gave an account, de-
livered a lecture in that city last nisAs
before an audience composed chiefly ol
persons interested in the question of To-
mems higher education. Her subject was
1.-The Women of Armenia and Their MO-
hammedan Sisters" Our correspondent
telegraphs: Mile. Margaritt Beglaron
did not hesitate to oppose Prof. Albert
assertions as to the inferiority of women
as far as the Armenians are concernel.
She said that when an Armenian LOOKS
around him he can certainly not say tha-
all he sees is mans handiwork, for y Is
rather womans. The products Of indus.
try which have made the country famous
silk and woods, carpets and embroiae.y
are all made by women in Armenia;
from the treatment of the raw materlas.
and the designs to the final processes OF
manufacture No male Armenian claims
to have had part in this work. nor doe3
he dream of looking down upon woman ~
an inferior being. There is not single
proverb in all the dialects of the country
that ridicules woman, though there are
innumerable ones in her praise. Arme-
mans say, Let women learn all they can
they will be so much more useful, anu
we will marry them all the more Wiling
ly." DR.. Margaret mentioned that Wol
Petersburg University, and promised neI-
self great results from this liberal eoH.
cession, as hundreds of families, WhOsi
girls had passed through the grammar
schools and seminaries in Tif1is, declaIeu
they should send them to study medicine,
and so obtain relief from the terrlois
dearth of doctors in Armenia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

ordered me to go and get warm. What
had / better do?'
Still no response from the distinguished
guard.
Are you deaf?" he finally yelled
Like clockwork the new guard paced
there and back again, the tramp, tramp
of his feet and the whistling winds being
the only sounds the distressed young
farmer heard.
well, you tramp, tramp and be id;
I'm going to hunt UP Gen. King ana get
him to fix up this thing"
At that moment King appeared on the
scene, cOnVulsed with laughter He had
heard and seen the proceedings. The
frightened guard was given his gun and
assured that no harm should come to
him; Then the two generals returned to
Bobby Lees CRATE fire. The colored wait
err was given orders to warm some water
and mix it with something to change its
flavor and color and take away its
strength. That Virginia water. partic~
ularly in the winter was only a little bet
ter than old dominion weather
l wonder if there was another instance
of that war, on either yank or Johnny side.
OF major general standing guard over
his own headquarters?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

One of the most amusing stories Of ing
DAY treats of mistaken philanthropy "a!
the London Telegraph. At a certain army
post there was a sentry on duty near 'ilo 10
hospital The surgeon was prepaflh5 "A
go to bed inside, when he was annoyed
and alarmed at the sentry's cougnlu5,,
His experienced ear told him that the iAal11
had severe bronchial affection, neeli..7
a strong remedy. He debated awhile "ttn
himself and then, going into the III
pensng room, compounded a power.
mixture. This he took outside 10 the s ~
try, with instructions to swallow ~ lIr
mediately. The man refused. Ine SUI
geon insisted and finally cOmmande4 va 3
soldier to take the medicine, when N'
did with much grumbling. al
Then the worthy surgeon went 10 -
pleased 70 hear no more coughing 49,
morning, TO his surprise, the commai.I.l.s3
officer sent for him. and said thal w
sentry had complained. declaring Ia
the surgeon had forced him 10 sWaH9m
something he thought was poison, ~ 70
investigation followed. and reyealea w
fact that while the surgeon was miA-.7
the medicines the coughing sentry ~ ,.
been relieved. and consequently the Ie-N
edy had been given to the wrong MANI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
WHEN GENERALS WERE BOYS.
Gems. King and Mcdowell Amuse
ThemseIves ON a Cold Might.

Gems. King and Mcdowell Amuse
Themselves on a Cold Night.
J. A. Watrous in Chicago Times-Herald
The winter of 1S61-62 Gen. Irwin Mellow
ell used the Robert z. Lee mansion, Ar
lington Heights, for headquarters Fiji
teen rods to the right of the mansion Gen.
Rufus King had headquarters. The two
generals were on the best of terms. They
frequently talked of their experiences
while cadets at West Point. One buster
ing chilling night in February, such as
they have in Virginia that month-and it
seems to me there are none worse any,
where-Gen. King accompanied Gen. Nc
Dowel to the mansion after they had en-
joyed talk over old times at the formers
headquarters. Among other things they
chatted over their trials and jollities
while on extra duty at West Point. Nc
Dowel had had an ear frosted and King
laughed over a frozen heel. Other incl
dents of the old days when they were boys
laying the foundation for commanders OF
divisions and brigades, were recalled and
chatted about.
king. we don't have that kind of duty
now, but those we do have are harder, and
the wear and tear of commanding large
bodies of raw troops is vastly greater.
would rather stand guard in front of head
quarters two hours on and four on than
TO do the work that falls to division COM
manner.
There was a twinkle in Kings eye, such
as his editorial coworkers had often seen
when a good idea overlook him. After the
two had spent a half-hour before cheer
full CRATE fire, many times enjoyed by the
owner of the mansion, who was then grad
ually and surely working his way to lead
ership in the confederate army-Gen. Rob
ert r. Locking babe Mcdowell good
night and passed out into the sleet, wind
and darkness. The guard in 'front.' OF the
mansion bent and shivering, was whip
ping his hands around his body to warm
them. a practice that is so old il would
be necessary to hear from Adam before
telling when it began.
MY man." said the western editor
brigadier, "let me relieve you while y0U
20 10 the servants quarters and warm
yourself"
The guard was astonished He knew
Gen. King; he belonged TO one Of the
regiments of his brigade"
Il guess II would not be right, gem
eral
''Yes. 81 would. my man. II 81 isn't
right / VIII make It right. You go ana
get warm
The guard handed over his gun IN
wobbly military style and the hrigadier
took It as q West Pointer should and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

began duty as naturally as though that,
instead of editing daily paper, had
been his profession the last quarter Of
century. BY and by his hands We're
cold-needed whipping-and he whipped
them. After he had been on the beat
five or ten minutes Mcdowell stepped
to the broad, heavily pillared porch and
caught sight of one of his three brigade
commanders playing the role of a pri-
vate on guard, and INDUCED in a hearty
burst of genuine laughter. l am afraid
the old general never had many such
spells
You seem pleased, general" said
King
81 am, sir; am. 1t is a vivid reminder
of the old days"
Then Mcdowell walked down to the
general-guard and they both laughed
and talked and walked.
King said: General, I wish you would
hold this gun while l whip my hands
TO warm them, just as we used to do at
West Point, you know" Mcdowell took
the gun, King warmed his hands the old
old way, and then coolly said:
Il guess it's time for a new relief
Suppose you try it awhile?'
For an instant there was that dignifed
bearing so natural to Mcdowell, then an
unbending, another hearty laugh, and the
new relief was on. The EnfieId rifle do
you mind those heavy, old field-piecos
boysO came to shoulder with snap
and ana the major general walked the beat,
but unlike the general he relieved de-
voted himself wholly to guard duty, step
ped off like an ideal soldier about fac
ed" as gracefully as Adjt Haskell used
10, did no talking; even declined to an
Swer Kings questions.
When thawed out and duly toasted the
guard shambled back to his beat. He
was astonished not to find Gen King. He
cid not recognize Gen. Mcdowell and
was not disposed to deal with him. He
thought he had gotten himself we'll on
the road to the guardhouse by surrepd-
ering his gun. but Ventured to sneak 10
the silent walker. The critical niliitarv
reader must remember that the VoiIn
teers were far from ripe at that early
period of the war, on the contrary. they
were as green as unyelowed pumpkins
Nor had they gotten into the habit ~
calling each other 'comrade' This guard
out OF job suspiciously approached Mo
Dowell and asked:
Whose place did you take2"
The West Pointer, whose double stars
We're hidden by an overcoat, paid no heed
to the Shiocton farmer. Waiting for a
few minutes, during which time he Won
dered what the. folks back home woIlId
say when they learned that he has be@n
sent to the guard-house or possibly The
Dry Iortugas, for a grave military az
Tense, he returned TO the attack.
Il say, you soldier, what's become Of
Gen. king2"
No sign Of recognition. "AIy brigade
commander said he'd make m an rlgbt
II I'd let him take my guni IN fact. he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
LORD ROsEBERY.
An Incident of His visit to America,
His Marriage
From the Chieago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
Though he is no longer prime minister
of England, Archibald Philip Primrose
Earl Rosebery, has lost but little of his
interest TO the public, says the Washing
ton Post. Rosebery is essentially "can-
ny" like all his Scotch forbeaTs have
been, and by reason of this quality the
family of Primrose has risen from small
and unimportant "lairds" to be one of
the most important and by all odds the
richest in Scotland
In 1874 Rosebery was first heard of in
American society. He was q years old
when he came to the great metropolis
aVowedly on the outlook for rich wife
5. L. NJ. Barlow, the leading lawyer I'm
certain specialties of New York, took
the youthful British peer in hand Will
lam Henry Hurlbut was then a social
figure, and editor and chief owner of
the New York World. Barlow was one
of the Worlds stockholders, and you
could find Rosebery at any time of the
day between and p. m. either in Bar
lows handsome roomS-the firm of Bar
low, Larocque & Mcfarland had the
most superbly fitted suite of offices in
Wall street-or else at the editorial Of
fees of the New York World reading
the English exchanges, and occasionally
writing a paragraph full of shreWd wit
page. At that day the journal mentioned
was one of the four concededly best
written newspapers north of the Po-
tomac and Ohio--the others being Sam
Bowles' Springfield Republican, the New
York Sun and the Boston Herald, edited
then by Edwin B. Hascall who had his
breaking in" under Tom Bynum. a
famous ante-bellum editor of the Baton
Rouge La.) Advocate, the personal
mouthpiece and organ of United States
Senator John Slidell, with the Cincinnati
Commercial, Murat Halstead's paper. as
an easy fifth. Meanwhile Mrs Barlow. a
social leader in the best meaning of the
word, was not idle.
She liked Rosebery, because he was AL
ways courteous and wel-bred. and did
not drink so heavily as some of our
best connected young men do, you know"
she used plaintively to say All "tbe
nice, eligible" girls met the young earl.
Miss AstOr-late Mrs. Coleman Dravton-
is said to have fatty refused him. FinaIIv
his name was a good deal mentioned in
connection with that of a prominent
bankers charming daughter. and everv
one thought ii would be a match Rnt
the banker failed, and Roseberrv Went
straight home and got into politics Inst
what he did to win the good win ana
finally the friendship of the Earl of fa-
conheld cannot be told. But that cnn-
ming political Mephistopheles made Rose
berys fortune.
Hannah. only child of Meyer Ansbalro
Rothschild, was the greatest heirass in
England, or probably In the world. then
Tor that matter. Beaconsheld went IL see
old Meyer Anshelm and talked her mar
rage TO hosebery over with him. The grim
old money king was then the head OF me
mousse that could put up or tear down apv
european throne IN quarter Of a wear
ne dldn take TO the Idea Of marriage al
hrsl lie was a rigidly orthodox membes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Mile. Jeanne Benaben. a young French
woman, Is ~ some respects the most re-
markable person of her sex ia Furone
she ls now but is years old, yet two vears
ago she received the degree Of Bacheior
~ Ails from one Of the most famous
colleges in France She then became 4
professor OF philosophy in "a woman's coi-
zee az Lyons. and this year was a candi-
49, - ,he sorlonne for the important
OF hfeniinte ln philosophy sGe
emerge from au cXtraordinariiv se,-e'r,
~~enliuallon third out of ~ caudldafee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

mn m Buys our All Wool Doube-breasted
W. AL Boys Knee Pants Suit, with an extra
ahuH pair of pants (Sandow makel double
%OR@ " seat and knee, which defy any cloth
ier to duplicate for less than So. With this suit
give Elton Cap and Silk Windsor Tie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

Then come and see them, and you'll find
them so PER CENT. cheaper in price and
so PER CENT. better in quality, style, fit
and workmanship than any house in the
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

$3.50 s.: ::; :: s; s.: s: ):
SUIT. defy any clothier to duplicate them in
quality, style, price, workmanship and
fit, and sold by all at S12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The address
of Mrs. Darlington Booth before the
Salvation army, now encamped at Pro-
hibition park, Staten island, on the
New Woman" is attracting consid-
cradle attention here.
Mrs Booth last night said, in part:
1.-The revolving creature, gaudily at
tired in mans clothing, possessed Of
strange notions about the home, wife
hood and motherhood, scorned and
summed by the men, is not my idea
of the new woman. The new woman,
according to the popular acceptation,
speaks of children as 'brats,' says they
tire and aggravate her, and so she
bestows all her love upon some ugly
little pug-nosed dog, which she carries
in one of her mannish pockets. She is
also man hater and in going forth
to seek emancipation and world
wide rule for her sex, she declares it
to be her mission to down and belittle
him. AS for religion, it is too sim
pie for her strong mind. She is entirely
independent and a free thinker.
IF you were to ask me what the
Salvation army would do with the new
woman continued Mrs. Booth, Gin
reply, we would first of all take her
dress and change it. Out of her huge
sleeves we would make dresses for
the ragged children in the slums, and
the other garments worn by her, which
I forbear to mention. we would give
to the sex to whom they belong. Her
books, filed with pernicious literature,
we would throw in the fire along with
her cigarettes and chewing gum, and
after this we would prescribe strong
wiIled, self-assertive husband, who
would teach her that there is some
thing to honor in the other sex.
81 believe in the advanced woman;
believe she is capable of making a
good mother and wife as though she
had never stepped upon the platform
or been admitted to the bar. Let the
education of women go on, only while
you are training them, do not forget
to develop her heart"
Mrs. Booth said. however, that in
Denver a corps of mounted Cavalry
women" had been organized and were
doing effective work in the mountains
of Colorado, under the leadership of
Staff Captain Blanche Cox. There the
army carries on much of its work
among the miners, and the use OF
horses was found to be almost ne
cessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-03
BRECKINRIDGE's CASE.
Held as a Chief Witness at Living
ston, Guatemala.

DANvILLE, Ky, Sept. 2,-R. ].
Breckenridge, of this city, brother of
ex-Congressman Breckenridge, has
just received a letter giving the par
ticuIars of the arrest and detention of
his son, Robert J. Breckenridge, jr., at
Livingston, Guatemala, in connection
with the murder of Cashier Brooks, of
the big transportation company, for
which Breckenridge was bookkeeper.
Brooks was shot at night while at
work in his office, being wounded in
the back from a pistol he had given
Breckenridge, and which was left
nearby, the body being partly in the
vault. Ten thousand dollars had been
taken from the vault, though it is
generally believed that the murder was
incidental to the crime, as a, great sum
was left undisturbed. Breckenridge
can prove beyond a doubt that the PTS
toll was stolen from him about two
weeks before. He and C. C. Golf, the
master mechanic for the company, and
the bookkeeper named Hughes who
slept in the building, and a negro
Northumberland were arrested pending
the investiga ton, which has so far
failed to throw any light on the
mystery Breckenridge is told that he
is held as the chief witness. His rela-
tives have asked the United States
authorities ito see that he gets proper
protection and a fair trial.