davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-01-03
NooALEs NOTES.

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Ross Of Guaymas, were at Nogales New Years Day.
 Mir. Fred Herrera went to Guaymas Monday. He is expected to return to- day.
 Last Saturday MT. A. F. Paredes re turned from the Arispe district in So- nora.
 Judge D. J. Cumming has favored TIE OASIS with some calendars for 1895.
 Mr. II. W. Williams from Sonora. we'll known in Nogales is at the Mon- tezuma.
 Last Saturday MT. Joseph Carbon went over to Ariyaca on business He returned Sunday.
 MT. John A. Goryan well known mining man interested in Sonora is at the Montezuma.
 In the coming carnival to be held here, prizes for the bicycle races will amount to nearly 5000 in value.
 Last Saturday James Henderson and A. l.. Peck returned from theiR. trip into the Arispe district in So, nora.
 Meals at all hours: fresh oysters in every style at r. Cazabon's chop house, International street opposite railroad depot
 Doctor Rugg of Apache county, one Of the pioneers of that part Of the ter-E rtory, is visiting Nogales with view of locating here.
 Rev. r. billy arrived from Tomb stone Friday and remained over untill Wednesday, holding services in the Catholic church while here.
 Boys clothing in the latest styles, and lowest prices, and an elegant and stylish line of gents furnishing goods for sale cheap at the Boston Clothing lIoues.
 Last Friday the International bank | was examined by the territorial bank | examiner, Mir R. Allyn Lewis Of Php- nix, who gave that excellent none ! tary instution clean bill of finan cial health.
 Hon. T. B. Mills of Las Vegas, New Mexico who was the populist candi- date for congress in that territory at the last election was at Nogales Tues1 day. Yesterday he went over to Orc Blanco.
 The Mexican Gold & Silver Recoye- " Co.,, ton the Sonora side) have on the way from San Francisco some , large tanks for use in their teaching 1 tests. They are expected within week or two.
 Yesterday evening Messrs Geo. and Sam'l Watt and Ed Colin of the Mon tana mine, were at Nogales en routeb to Orc Blanco from Tombstone, where they had been at home for the holi- days.
 Last Saturday Mir. F. J. Bourke of Chicago passed through Nogales en route to Sinola where he goes to take charge of Marshall Feild & Cos ex-1 tensiye sugar plantations He had with him couple of expert sugar makers.
 Mr. Geo. w. Cheyney of the Monta- ma mine at Orc Blanco, was at Noga- les last night en route to the camp from Tombstone, where he had been at home for the holidays. He reports 7; that everything at the Montana mine is nearly in readiness and stamps will Inc faIlino ,Vifhfn ion davS
The oasis., 1895-01-03

Major T Reynolds of Las Vegas, New Mexico, well known capitalist of our sister territory, was an arrival by yesterdays train. With party Of friends he has gone out to visit the Gro Blanco country.
The oasis., 1895-01-03
More Rich Discoveries at Cibuta.

Prof. John T. Davis was in from Ci- buta Saturday of last week, and he in- formed TIE OASIS man that within tthe preceding three days he had made some new and remarkable discoveries in the Cibuta district that will add greatly to the importance of that rich and remarkable region so close to No gales. His discoveries are both quartz and placer. One ledge he traced a dis tance of two miles, and it has an aver age width of fourteen inches, which will run from $500 to 5000 per ton in gold. The ledge is well defined and Lcrosses a canon, in which he started q tunnel right on the cropping, and will follow the ledge into the mountain. The line of the tunnel will give 1000 to 200 feet of clear stoping, and will be worked easily. Some of the ore Twas shown THE OASIS man by Mir. Davis, and is free milling gold ore. soft and friable, with plenty of free gold showing all through.
 Prof. Davis is erecting a mill at C- buta, which he experts to have in operation in about four weeks.
 Friday morning of last week Mir. E. NJ. French of Los Angeles, Cal, was at Nogales, en route home from trip through Sonora. He reported that few days previous, in the immediate Vicinity of Guaymas, he and Yaqui guide were fired on by band of rene gade Yaquis. He supposes that in the dusk their assailants mistook them for some parties with whom they have q feud
 /THE OASIS acknowledges receipt of very handsome and artistic calendar for 1895 from La Moda, the elegant establishment of Leon Horyilleur & Co.,, on the Sonora side of the line. This elegant establishment is branch of a large house in Paris, and is one of the institutions of the line city.
 /Monday Messrs Ben Williams, man. gager of the Copper Queen Mining Cos interest at Bisbee, and J. W. Howell, superintendent of the mine, were at Nogales en route south to yisita mine in which they are interested some. where near the Yaqul river,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

THAT'S my silent partner" said Tody
hamilton, when called attention to the
fact that no always wore his big diamond
beneath his vest.
"a good diamond" ho explained .is
ABOUT tho best friend in need travelling
man mas You may think it case OF van,
lily, but 1t isn't--at least it isn't with n
majority Of tho men who wear them on
the road. A diamond is the most con.
V,ehient form of portable property and the
least huotuating in value. You may cot
out OF money In some faraway town. be
robbed ON the road, lose your money or
dow 1t In on spree. There Won nre
Your diamond of the value of $40 will
stand you In for 500. You couldn't pet
more than $50 or something like that on a
watch worth $3.50 to $500. So. youll 500
most travelling men wearing a good stone,
IL Is Silent or special partner and stands
by man at the right time.
Circus men and theatrical peonle save
their money in diamonds. Thoy 500 a good
many ups ana downs, and ii they didn't
pun ,heir surplus cash into gems they'd lot
~ all go anu have nothing for a rainy tay.
An actress can this way both save her
money and DO using It Ut tho same time In
personal adornment. We used to haye n
man with tho Barnum show who went
through the entire season dealing IN dia.
monds with our people. He'd sell them
diamonds, buy them back or loan money
on them when tho possessors were hard M
and run regular diamond brokers trade
with us exclusively. "-Pittsburg Dis
batch. --.--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
ARE FlOCKING lin
TO CoMANCHE THE NEW QUEEN
OF CITIES.
Homeseekcrs and Homcinders MAX
ing Prosperity Sure Thing-No
Land-Sharsing But All Men Have
an Equal Chance.


CoMANCHE. l. T., July s, ie95.
Our town and country are ia sp'cndii
condition. Our Homeseekers' Uilon Is sup
plying Information to parties Ut a distance.
party is In town today, wanting tU nut
up 5000 cotton gin and a roller mill
later on, and our town hls Just closed a
deal with another party eXpH;."l here this
week. We are safe on thu gin ana iaili suit
1ect. Our notice in last S'uH'sy's Gazette shat
land sharking was no part of this town
building has brought may complimentary
letters from homeseekers. Our corn and tLl-
ton crop Is immense. and on small grain not
a failure. but light crou. We ace expecting
parties from Fort Worth ut once 10 s;ats \
bank, end then Comanche will he in The
swim. Three church he ises Will he buitt soun
and an addition to our hgl school. rsu'ts
are writing daily for ear homo PAPER tcs.
manche Chief and we carry a homeseekers'
column In 1t, in which we answer each letter
Of inquiry in detail. The live men OF the
country are hocking to u.s. and them united
In interest and effort is our guarantee that
Comanche will maintain her position OF the
Indian Queen. j. S. WORKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Southern Railway and Steamship association
before the Interstate commerce commission
The case Will he based upon tho rates given
10 fruit growers. the growers charging that
the roads were discriminating against them.
The matter was taken before the state rail-
road commission. and the commission today
Informed the roads that rate OF 65 cents per
100 from the orchards to New York was
fair rate, and that the 81 cents charged was
excessive.
This meant a difference Of nearly $50 a car
in favor Of the grower. This afternoon tho
rate committee OF the association met and
refused to make the reduction, on the
ground that this would not cover the cost,
They agree TO make reductions In ordinary
ventilated ears on canned goods and empty
cans. The principal contention has beon on
the peaches and the Georgia commissioners
will push It before the interstate commits
sion.
The rate committee at n meeting this az
ternoon decided that they could not see their
way clear TO making a cRr rate Of $3.50 on
peaches to New York. This makes the issue
between the state commission and the rail-
roads which Il Will require the Interstate
commerce commission to settle. The rate
committee made heavy reductions In freight
yates on canned goods and cans. FOR the
benefit OF the canning industry u this Sec
tion. the cut amounting to from 20 to 10 per
cent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
MORE ABOUT MEXICAN CATTLE.
A well-KnOwn Importer Expresses His
Opinions.

Well-Known Importer Expresses His
Opinions.
t. A. Canhed the Waco cattle man,
whose extensive business interests are WELL
known throughout the state and in the
southern republic, was guest OF the Worth
yesterday and expressed himself in very
decided terms against keeping Mexican cattle
out OF Texas. Il do not think the importa-
ton OF Mexican cattle will cut any figure
whatever with Texas cattle interests" he
sold, except TO stock our empty ranges,
and we can get the cattle nowhere else. The
supply OF Mexican cattle is limited, and
as matter OF fact one of our big counties
could take all the cattle in Mexico. Nearly
all cattle being brought from Mexico are
Texas cattle, or about the same as ours
having been formerly taken into Mexico by
Texas cattle men. Under the quarantine laws
Mexican cattle are barred from Texas until
the hrst OF December, and the position taken
by Secretary Morton is not clear to me. For
instance we are barred on cattle from tho
state OF Sonora, both its ports, Bisbee and
Nogales being quarantinod until December l.
and 1t is notorious fact that those cattle
are healthy 1t is the general concensus OF
opinoln that we need those cattle here and
should have them. They arc ell healthy,
We brought in over GOO0 head last winter
from Sonora and haven't lost a single COW.
wouldn't give man cents head to
Insure all my cattle against Texas fever.
Now / do not understand why they should
be keeping up the quarantine against
Sonora cattle when they are admitting cattle
from chihuahua, Southern California, and ali
the country east OF that point to the gulf
excepting the state OF Sonora. 1t is claimed
that cattle brought from higher altitude
Will not give Texas fever to other cattle.
but Will die OF It themselves. Sonora is a
higher altitude than the other points not
qnarantlned, and why the cattle should be
held thore and not in other localities cattle
men cannot understand"
Mr. Canheld returned to Waco yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.
Thoy Were Equally Matched, and Both
Came Out triumphant.


Came Out triumphant.
The lady whose duty 1t was to do the
cooking and the washing for the Van
Brant family toiled painfully up to Mrs
Van Brant's presence tho other morning,
and groaning lugubriously intimated that
she had nows OF Importance to communi-
cate. Her employer requested her to be
seated and TO unburden her mind. Then
the cook and laundrcss told hor tale of woe.
cayn't stay har no longah," she an
nouncod. 'Tain't that doan't like yuh
all-'deed 1t amt, Mis- Van Brant. But
lie too ole, on suffers too much from
rheumatics."
Mrs Van Brant expressed her sympathy.
She said that she regretted Dinah's deci-
sion, but that she would not seek to shake
IL II indeed the work was TO hard. Dinah
replied courteously that 1t wouldn't be too
hard for younger and stronger woman,
but that she herself could no longer stand
II. She was dying by inches under tho
strain, and she was obliged to have a rest
"A prolonged and immediate rest.
am particularly sorry that you should
DO Obliged to leave now" sighed Mrs. Van
Brant, for am expecting my sister-in-
law for visit. 1 was just coming down
to tell you about 1t and to offer you SIS a
month instead of $40, But of course'--
what's dat you say, honcyf" interrupt.
cd Dinah. Eighteen dollarsl An yuh
eSpectin comp'nys Well, now, Mis- Van
Brant, yuh doan't think Dlnah's goin ter
leave yum In the lurch when yuse expootin
comp,ny an yuh husban's folks at thatY
Doan't yuh worry honey. Eight-yuh
sister-in'law cominl IN stay"
But your rheumatism, Dinah? l don't
want you to kill yourself for me Won
know"
"Neyah yuh min, honey. Deed, tor tell
the truth, 1'zo afraid ter take res Ynb
bones Jest stiifen up when yuh amt usin
them"
Then the two diplomats smiled, and
mutual respect sweetoned all their inter
course for many days.-New York World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
THE wiiEELMEY,
a Fort Worth cyclist Wins Honors at
the Denton Races.


q; W. sheldon Of this city has re-.
turned nom Denton, where he participat
~ IN the bicycle meet AT that city on the
9th and 9Th Inst. Mr.. Sheldon came Vn av sn
wearing u beautiful $50 geld medal, which
he Won IN the quarter mile race and tor
which there were four competitors. Others
from Fort Worth who attended the Dento;,
ineet were o. II, Van lienstlaer. Edgar
noreh, ~. ". brown, Max Norris and Nv
IL. Tackabery. The meet was a very nlcns.
tut and successful one. and was attended
py some of the crack blcyclists on tha
slas,. The Fort Worth boys snenls In Tho
hlshest terms Of the excellent Treatment
lhey received from the Denton peonir nnd
sny tney certainly know how 10 treat Their
visitors white" There will be another
meet ~ Taylor next Tuesday, which sever.
~, tort worth wheelnien expect to attend
interest Is growlng IN the state nicet.
lns 70 DC held IN Fort Worth August mn
snl oih the new track will be In splen.
nlu eghlillon by that time and IL Is mite
llnteu that there Will be large crowI ~
Mhteimer from all OYER the state in NJ
tendance, Including number Of the bast
riders In Texas. Mayor Paddock no
chamber OF Commerce and n numhar ~
the best citizens OF Fort Worth are elving
thrif hid 20 make the meet n blg snecfss
mn !hcfe V every reason 10 believe maj
~ VIII ne one Of the most largely attended
lNungN Of Wheclueu ever held IA ~
state Large delegations nre exnorted
iTpm nearly every town aud city n Tho
state. where any interest Ia cycilns cx
ISIS rue managers OF the meet ar, mi
iluE FORM all their energies 10 maxi, II a
lns success, and ask the co-operntion ~
'hc business men and citizens generally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Celebrated by the First Presbyterian
Sunday School.

Sunday School.
Chlldren's day will be celebrated todny
ny the First Presbyterian Sunday school,
the EXERCISES beginning at II o'clock a.
IA. The superintendent, teachers aud pup
lis have taken great deal of care in tlie
preparation OF the program, and the excr-
cises Will be OF a very interesting and
appropriate character, The following is
the program for the occasion!
Professional march. children of the
school Hymn 25S, congregation; responsive
scripture reading; prayer by the pastor /,
e9hnSrus' Han the Day; salutatory, Willie
recitation, Angel of the Flowers; recita.
ton, Mother Earth, Sunbeam. Rain and
Dew chorus, All Is Completes; recitation
est and true; recitation, Faith. Hope and
Charity solo, III Papa Were Only Ready"
Agnes Logan; recitation, Percy W. Evans;
LYNN w, congregatlon; recitation, Lit
ile children, Love one Another" Mamie
brouksi recitation, Prompt Obedience"
nny-Jump-ups; song, Don't be Cross
anu surly, Johnny-Jump- Ups; recitation
and Play" Lester Washburne: 'S song. " ISsH
EIst,Me,Not, little. girls; recitation, "The
F .lTNn s,i m,bI!ss'o1s% Grace Potter solo
solo; Consider the Lilies" Lily; chorus,
30 Pure In Heat; recitation, "Where are
the Daisiesf' Ruby Wymms: song, Gold.
f sicn Ea Daisle;s Daisies, solo and trio
the Flowers; chorus The Golden Heart of
the Year; Origin of Chlldren's Day, MYRTLE
llgoni collection; chorus, Good bye; bon
edlctiOu.
Angel Of the Flowers, Lucy sgler: help
crs, Mother Eurth, liay Saunders; sun.
,n,enin, olliemae Tucker; Rain and Dew,
Elizabeth Caswell, Mamie Montgomery;
nanlelion, jamie Mlllican; lohnny-Jump,
Ups, IL; u, Mayo, Albert Mason Percy
Euns,, Willie Ellison; Forgct-Me Nots, lii.
ile Girlsi LILY, Myrtle Lyon; Daisies. Eight
Little Glrisi Hose. Mamie Daggott; Faith,
Hope and Charity, Myrtle Lyon, RUBY
Nymms, Louise Nlllllcan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Some of the local passenger people claim
to travel TO any nppreclable extent, but
others assert they are doing rushing bust
ness.
There was not much change In the sltua-
uon Yesterday. In fact, about the only one
vas the announcement that the Rock Island
had put on the half Of ONT way rate into
Texas, which about places the warning broth-
ron on terms OF equality,
a disposition TO cut deeper does not seem TO
abide with any Of the brethren. and so the
matter stands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
SHOT BY A DISCHARGED rmp1nxr

Topeka, Kan. July 6.-some time before
noon Wednesday, George Ross. silperintends
ent OF the Mulvane farm. seven miles north
OF hossyille, was shot, and. 1t is believed
nortally wounded by one OF his employees
Whom ne had discharged. Ross had eyicted
the employees family from the house they
occupied, during the absence OF the husband.
upon the lntters return he found HIS wife
had been removed from the house. and sell
ing a gun, he went TO Ross house and
shot him. He then proceeded to Rossyiile
and gave himself up. '''i'ie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
DOCK MEN on A srnIKr

Ashland, Wis, July 0-The upper docN
men on tho Wisconsin Central or. docss
have struck. The men have becn re-,
scylng Sl.So per day and II IL cents per
h0ur for over rlnie. They demand 81 "a
per day and 20 cents per hour Tor over
umy. Five boats are now at the docks
Walung for cargoes. committee AZ
strikers had conference with a committee
of Chicago and Northwestern unner NM,
men and q strike Of the latter is anon,
the possibilities "ons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
The drawing for piano to take place Mt
hlfshneld,s on the 9th inst. Is postponed
until the 10Th Inst. Mrs. A. u. Challar'


Denver, Colo. July 6.-The great Interna-
tional Mining and Industrial exposition Is
probably not to be. The directors unani
nouisiy have decided that II would be i'm
possible to raise the necessary funds for
carrying on tho scheme, aud that rather
than postpone IT for year at an additional
expense, the whole thing had better he
Indefinitely postponed. The officers were al
rected 70 close up all the business on Tho
company and pay back all the subscriptions
that had been collected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
SOUTH CAROLINA cnop pRospror.

Columbia, s. c.. July G.-The mids INNER
outlook for the farmers is good Cotton is
healthy and the squares are forming rapidly.
bottom corn. which Is In excellent condisinn
me lrult crop Is exceptionally good. but
peaches generally are very small, There
IS good prospect for n bounteous melon
not be expected from 1t In money returns
The report shows that all parts OF the state
are remarkably free from insect pests
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Some time ago ! was taken sick with A
oramp In the stomache. followed BY
dlarrhoea. ! took a couple Of doses OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy and was Immediately relieved. /
consider 1t the best medicine In the market
for all such complaints. l have sold the
remedy to others and every one who use il
speaks highly OF IT, ]. W. Strlckler. Valley
Center. Cal. For sale by n. h. Grammer and
all druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Those who have uaed Dr. Kings Now Dis
coyery know It's value and those who have
not have now the opportunity to try II free
Can on the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free. send your name and ad.
dress 10 II. p. nucklen & Co. Chicago. and
get sample box Of Dr. Kings Now Life
Pulls free as well ns a copy of Guide to
Health aud Household instructor free. An
OF which IL guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing J. p. Nlela & Co. drug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Gallipolls, o., July G.--John w
and instantly killed and his - n
wounded at Fourth OF Ju'y "
Lincoln Ridge by a man
Upton was Jealous and awon
any one talking to his wire; ~ ",
and Wills together. opened \,
killing Wills and woundins
by. Upton made hts escape i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Washington. July cit j. NJ.
ish official circles here ,nnlp Nj
port from Madrid that the .is 7
would make advances 70 ,saa1
TO the extent desired Dr., M 4.
the raislng OF Si2O, OOo,VoO " ~
In the recent budget to Carp
In Cuba.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

MI. James Perdue, and old soldier residing
az Aonroo. Mich, was severely afflicted wifi
rheumatism but received prompt relief from
pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
says AT times my back would ache 50
badly that could hardly raise up. II / had
not gotten relief l would not be here 10
write these few lines, Chambcriain'R pain
Balm has done me great deal Of good and
feel very thankful for IT," For sale bv n
y. Grammer and all drnEcIais y ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Atlanta. Ga. July d,,-Ines i, w
mystery surrounding the aii,s y
Banker John s. Smith. wh,ST MS. :
at one timo to be due y prss|,
with Martin Dalton, the Ne
derer. who was posing ~ IN
Denver I'd Smith, has pean ati.s
telesraphcd from JuArez'
Join him. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

er came along and escorted the Wills
Point chief 10 the city hall. where he
was assessed Sc Afterwards he was found
drunk and asleep at the union depot and
again arrested, He seemed to think be-
cause he was an officer he should there
fore be exempt from arrest. but wltcher
told him he did not look at II that way.
He was last seen vending hls way towards
Wills P0ln., and threatened to return
the compliment to the Fort Worth officers
If he ever caught any Of them up his