davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-03-30
Sges7d. ..-.<x,
Saturday, March 30, 1895.
NOGALEs NOTES.

For stylish clothing ready made or made to order, best quality and cheap est prices go to the Boston Clothing House.
 Messrs O. S. Palmer and Maurice Stephens came up from Minas Prietas yesterday morning and will be here a few days.
 It is credibly stated that MT. Chas. Meehan of Nogales, and Miss ExtOn of Benson, were married at that place Wednesday evening.
 On the first of the month MT. Ferd Keil of Tucson will take position as express messenger Of the \. Nj. X A.. and Sonora railroads.
 During his visit in Hermosillo MT, Ricardo Fleischsr the manager of the Boston Clothing House, took orders for twenty-three suits.
 Mir. c. Casanova is arranging to manufacture soda water, which he will soon have for sale to thirsty GUS toners at his drug store.
 MT. E. E. Joslin of Fl Paso, repre- sentative of the lessees of the Pride of the West mine at Washington Camp, is in Nogales on business.
 Eight carloads Of cattle for Walter L. Vail came up from lmuris yester-
  day morning and went on to Sonoita to go to the Empire ranch.
 Within 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.
 Sefior Morales, owner of rich mine near Llano, Sonora, is at Nogales, at- tending to shipment of ore. He ships about two carloads of high grade ore every month.
 Mrs. H. W. Purdy, whose removal to Minas Prietas is announced on sn- other page, has not got away yet; but she expects to do so in the course of two or three days.
 Thursday afternoon MT. J. V. Vick- CTS of Tombstone visited Nogales in connection with some. cattle ship ments in which he is interested. He returned yesterday.
 At MascarefIas hall, on Calle Elias, Eogales, Sonora, farewell dance will be given this evening in honor of F. A. Lamarque, who will depart for Hermosillo next week.
 Tuesday evening Sefior R. Bernsl left Eogales en route to Hermosillo. TEE OASIS learns from good authori- ty that in few weeks Fl Monitor will cease publication in Nogales, as Sefior Bernal has decided to remove to the town he has just gone to visit.
 Important letters bearing npon the Rorth and south railroad via Benson have been received from E. M Mur- phy, president of the road and others, which will be presented, at meeting of citizens at the opera house this eve ming Don't fail to attend as the n eeting will be very interesting.
 Prof. Hill the lecturer, was kept from meeting his appointment in No gales last week by the lateness of train. He has now arranged to be here, with his musical companion MT. Cook, the fifth sixth and seventh of April. The first lecture will be next Friday evening, and no ono should miss hearing this able and interesting nair
The oasis., 1895-03-30

c. S C. IfERRZAE CO, PzbIishsrs, GprinSdcId, Kkss-, U.S.A 4.
The oasis., 1895-03-30

cg-Eeaf tp h. gsbJsh sFs f9 fire Ry,fAiss aaASNaaaN NAN,NAalNNNNr
The oasis., 1895-03-30

EY-A RAvinK eff ftrss esNts ger say for \ year will provide more than enough nonsy Co purchsss I copy of the International. Caa yol afford tO ls withou. f.?
The oasis., 1895-03-30

Hsn. D. ]. Brewer, Justice of the q. q. BuprsrDs Court, writes. The International Dictionary is ths perfection of dietioAAriss. ard authority"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-15
The Banners special Edition.

We have been diligently engaged for
the past month on special, illustrated
edition, which is to appear with the reg
ular SEMu-WEEKLY BANNER, early in
March, and the work has gone on very
satisfactorily. This edition will be a
thoughtful review of Bennington's pro-
gress, and, perhaps, one of the finest
productions of the kind ever attempted
in this State. Our half-tone cuts of the
street views, principal buildings, church
es, residences, stores and factories of
Bennington will comprise an interesting
aggregation of pictures, and the BANNER
has gone to great expense in preparing
this work. 1t has been successful in en-
listing the support and patronage thus
far of the leading mill owners, manufac-
turers, citizens and business men of this
enterprising locality. This edition will
prove that Bennington is in the van,
among growing towns, in matters of
public interest, and that a spirit OF local
pride prevails here that will continue on
In this line. All that we have to say in
behalf of this work is that we are sure
the people of our town will be pleased
with it and will be glad to send it far and
wide as an illustration of the progress of
this community. There will be no pains
spared in the preparation of the work,
and it will be an entirely "home made"
production, including the half-tone illus
trations, Photographic work and Incl
dental labor. We feel sure that this
work will speak volumes of good for
Bennington's push, progress and enter.
prise.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-15

dents are preparing for college than can
be found in any other public high school
in Vermont. We venture the opinion,
also, that grade for grade, no school in
New England surpasses ours in the abil-
ity of its pupils to read, and that only
one school equals ours. If this is not
success we would like to know what sue
cess is. We employ superintendent
to give us IA good school, and while he
does that the people care very little
about his pleasing editor Livingston.
Just let us predict that one of these days
the people will wake up and give Mr..
Livingston and his few fellows who
would perpetuate personal quarrel to
the injLry of good school, rebuke
along this line that will be understood.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-15
AEamous Woman Dead.

Mrs. Margaret Cook was buried Friday
at Columbus, Ohio. She was born in AL
bany in 1906 and was the last surviving
passenger on Robert Fulton's "Cler-
mont" the first steam boat which was
built in 1907. Fulton complimented Mrs.
Cooks parents for their confidence. At
the time Mrs. Cook was baby. At the
the opening of the Erie canal Mrs. Cook
was the guest of Dewitt Clinton. She
numbered among her personal friends
Aaron Burr ahd Martin Van Buren. She
was a descendant of Diedrick Knicker-
booker, and was guest at the reception
and ball given in Albany in honor of La
fayette. Until the time OF her demise
she preserved the dress and jewels which
she wore on that occasion. Mrs. Cooks
husband was one of the first United
States marshals, he being stationed at
Little Rock, Ark.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-15

New York Press, should follow this ex-
ample and cast its protecting wing over
certain great landmarks of the country.
Opportunity is at hand to make won
derful assortment that will dazzle Il e
eyes of history and make pCsterity
speechless. There is, for instance, the
room in which Mr.. William London Will
son received the election returns of last
November, and the section of Don Dick
inson's law office where Mr.. Henry Tele-
machus Thurber consecrated himself, his
past, his present and his future to the
service of Grover Cleveland. The White
House sentry box should be preserved at
all hazards, and also the chair which Sen
ator Hill occupied when he took dinner
at the White House.
The room in the Victoria Hotel where
that famous conference between Nj.
Cleveland and Tammany took place
should be appropriately marked and set
apart, as we'll as the apartment in which
the late Mr.. Josiah Quincy set up his
consular guillotine. Friend Benedict's
yacht might be purchased by the govern
ment and turned into training ship for
cuckoos. 1t would be large enough, and
every plank and spar would be coated
deep with conservation. If all the small
fragments could be gathered together,
that Chicago platform would be very
valuable addition to the collection. The
rocking chair in which Judge Gresham
sat when he read the letter from Mr..
Cleveland, saying 81 need you," and ask
ing him to become member of the Cab-
net, should not be overlooked.
There are other interesting and hlstor-
ic spots that should belong to the peope,
no matter what the cost There is the
place where Justice Paddy Diver stud
led law, the vacant room that was once
the residence of the gold reserve, the fish
cleaning house at Buzzards Bay, one or
two of John Boyd Thacher's castles in
the air, the seat on the Supreme Court
bench that Mr.. Hornblower did not oc.
cupy, the assembly room of Tammany
Hall, the birthplace of Queen Lii, the
house that Mr.. Paramount" Blount Oc-
cupied at Honolulu and the grass upon
which General Coxey walked at the Cap
itol. The opportunity should not be al
lowed to escape.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-15

influence of any newspaper man. He
| had not taken his pen in hand" as the
saying used to be and he had not taken
his typewriter on his knee" as the re-
vised version is, to prepare any speech.
lie appeared as living fraud to take the
place of Col Albert Clarke and Congress
man W. E. Barrett of Boston, who had
failed to show up. Col. Clark arrived
later and spoke at the banquet. He
was glad for their sakes that they had
not come. In behalf of the president of
the Young Mems Republican Club of
Vermont and of the vast audience pres
ent he desired to thank the orator of the
Nation for his address. He had heard
him many times and could say that he
was always equal to the occasion, wheth-
er at n political gathering, prayer meet
ing, wedding or funeral, where he
was the liveliest corpse that ever walked.
He has talked among the princes of Eu-
rope. Here we speak of him as the
prince of takers. He goes down into
the Bowery, where "they say such things
and they do such things" After abso-
lutely capturing the Bowery he starts off
on tour and from the rear of an Erie
Railroad car captures the State New
York. l can at the same time cOmpli-
ment him and you by saying that to-day
he has captured shrewd and intelligent
M ic
dent of the New York Central Railroad
company; but he carries arOnnd about
him the possibility, the probability and
the potentialty of being president of a
bigger corporation which embraces with
in its domains 7O,OOO,0OO of people. Loud
cheersl.
A banquet followed in Armory Hall in
the evening. Toasts were responded to
by DR.. Depew, Colonel George T. Childs
of the Republican League, Hart Lyman
of New York, Fred De Berville, repre-
senting the College Republican League,
and Albert Clarke, secretary of the Home
Market Club, Boston.
Other speakers and their subjects were: 4:
o. NJ. Barber of Arlington, THE Rail
road in Politics." Joseph A. DeBoer of
Montpelier, "The life of the Republican
Party" G. NJ. Wilds of Middlebury,
''The Past Period, Our Reverend Sen
iors;" Senator Frank D. White of Rut-
land, The Future Period, Our Hopeful
Selves;" Col. E. r. Morse of Proctor,
''The Young Republican in Business"
Mai. John II. Watson of Bradford, "The
Origin of the Club"
The following officers were elected:
President, George NJ. Powers of Morris
vile; vice-president, Alfred E. Watson
of Hartford; secretary, Frank L. Greene
of st. Albans; treasurer, Arthur G. Ea-
ton of Montpelier Executive committee
Zone from each county,, Frank L. Fish of
Vergennes, Harry T. Cushman of Ben
nington, w. II. Taylor of Hardwick, Jud-
son E Cushman of Burlington, Fuller G.
Smith of st. Albans, E. NJ. Bartlett of
Brighton, H w. Jackson of Grand Isle,
K. w. Hulburd of Hyde Park, c.. S.
Emery of Chelsea, Chas. A. Prouty of
Newport, John H. Bromley of Pawlet,
Fred N. Whitney of Northfield, C. q.
Fits of Brattleboro, W. H. Moore of
Woodstock.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-15
THAT s425, 900 which President Clev,

That S425, 900 which President Cleve-
land offers the Canadian seal poachers
would buy their whole piratical feet a
half dozen times over. Congress will
never grant such an extravagant bonus.
1t would stagger even cuckoo subser-
viency.
There is no 'game OF Politics" at the
present time more likely to be a winning
one than just simple patriotism. Let Con-
gress try it.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-15
Our National Landmarks.

In various States steps are being taken
to preserve landmarks, including natural
objects of historic interest, sites made
famous by patriotic ceremonies or battles,
and spots made notable by their associa.
ton with the great and illustrious of the
nation. There is more than mere esthet-
les in this idea; there'is sound practical
ity. The national government says the
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-02-15
THF BANNER.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post Office as
second-class matter by C. A. PIERCE & CO..
Pubshers.l
Terms, $l5O per year, strictly in advance
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08
Daniels
&
Hartley
RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW.

At regular meeting Of Baxter
Lodge, No. Ill, X. of p, held Thurs
day evening the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty Creator in the infinitude of
his wisdom, TO call from his labors
here on earth, our beloved and hon.
ored brother, Clarence S. McFadden,
and
WHEREAS, We bow in humble
submission to that supreme man.
date, realizing that He doeth all
things well, and that our loss is our
brothers gain; therefore, be 1t
ResoiYed, That we, the officers
and members of Baxter Springs
Lodge, No. Ill. knights of Pythias,
hereby extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy to the members of our brothers
family. Be il further
Resolved, That our lodge room
be draped in mourning for period
of thirty days, and that these reso-
buttons be spread upon the minutes
of our lodge and that copy be
sent to the bereft family.
A. A. WARNER,
H. NJ. BACON,
w. NJ. GILL,
Committee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

sa,S ana powoereu sage, winu with
Irvine or fasten with skewer. Place
In roasting pan, with sailed water
for basting. The oven should be quite
hot at Arst afterward cool to more
moderate heat Length OF time for
baking depends upon size Of fish; about
an hour for medium-sixed fish. Orange
Judd Farmer.
-Baked Prune Pudding.-wash one
pound Of prunea Cover with q pint Of
cold water and soak over night. Put
two tablespoonfuls Of sago into one
pint Of water and soak also over night.
Next morning add TO the prunes the
juice of one lemon, one cup of sugar
and the soaked sago. II It is desired.
the prunes may be stoned before add.
ing the other ingredients Mix well
and turn into baking-dish. Cover
the top Of the dish and stand In the
oven for twenty minutes. Then re-
move the cover and let remain for ten
minutes longer. Serve with plain
cream.-N. Y. Ledger.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08
REPORT

OF examination of the books of the
Board of Education of Baxter
Springs, School District No. Q, Cher
okee county, Kansas, from January
1, 1890, to May 10, 1895.
To the Honorable Mayor and
Council of the CITY of Baxter
Springs, Kansas:
GENTLEMEN:-In compliance with
an act of your honorable body en-
ploying me for that purpose, 1
herewith submit report of the ex-
animation of the books and papers
of the Board of Education of School
District No. o, Baxter Springs, Kan
sas, from January l, 1890, to May 10,
1895. The report shows the receipts
and expenditures for all purposes
of the local treasurer, the cash
drawn from the county treasurer
including state dividends, commits
sion paid local treasurer for money
handled, warrants issued for all
purposes, resources. cash on hand
in local and county treasures,
floating Indebtedness, warrants
outstanding, judgments and un-
paid interest thereon, the bond in
terest fund, amount received and
amount paid out, TO whom and for
what purpose, amount paid for in
surance on choolproperty, amount
of attorneys fees paid, coal and
fuel account, cost of maintaining
the public schools, all covering the
period above mentioned.
Respectfully, FRANK ". FELT.
RECEIPTS.
Cash drawn from county treas
urer, including S3,5OO.52 state divi-
dends, January l, 1890. to May 10.
1895, $23,5620s. Total receipts less
state dividends, S20,O62. NC, this being
the actual amount received from
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08
HOUSEHOLD BREvITIEs.

-Muiiins.-0ne cupful of light bread
dough, one cupful "f sweet milk, OF
! enough to make batter little sitter
than for pan cakes. Let the batter rise
for one hour, then bake in well-greased
muffin Observation-Disclosures.
--Golden Cake. The yolks OF eight
eggs. one and one.half cups of sugar,
one-fourth cup of butter. one cup OF
-four and two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder; flavor with lemon. use this
recipe and have never known IL to fail
Farm, Field AMI Preside.
Egg Soup-0ne quart OF boiling
water. butter the size of an egg. Three
eggs beaten until whites and yolks are
but slightly broken. stir the eggs into
the boiling water AMI let scald n mo.
ment. Season with pepper and salt
and serve hot, with crackers House
keeper
Sweet Potato Croquettes.-1la Bake
four good sixed sweet potatoes till they
pierce easily with fork. Carefully
remove the skins While warm add n
tablespoonful each of butter and
cream. Season with salt and pepper.
beat and mix thoroughly, form into
cylinder-shaped croquettes, dip In beat
en- egg. then In bread crumbs and fry
in smoking hot lard.-N. Y. Ledger.
Risen Corn I'read.-When made
after the following very popular and
reliable recipe IL must be of good lively
meal. Mix n tolerahly stiff dough of
cornmeal and boiling water. little
salt and q tablespoonful OF lard or
butter. Let II stand four or five hours
until light, made into small loaves rs
you would wheat bread. and bake with
a moderate steady heat-Good House
keeping.
Egg Rarebits Take the whites
Of harl-boiled eggs. chop fine with
half dozen mushrooms. Put heap
ing Tablespoonful OF butter In n
frying pan In melt. ana aid one table
spoonful Of -four and mix till smooth.
Stir In oue-half pint OF cream. and stir
till boilinT; selspn with salt and pep
per and n little curry, then add the
mushrooms and let stand about three
minutes. Serve hot.-Boston Budget.
THROWN BETTY. Ingredients: One
pint hreadcrumbs. or dry bread mois-
tened. one quart chopped sour apples,
one-half pint sugar. two teaspoonfuls
ofcinnamon. -four tablespoons butter
or suet Arrange bread an apples In
layers In u pniiiuy dish, beginning aud
ending with the bread crumbs. season
ing each layer with the SUGAR and spice
and SPREADING the butter over the top
Cover Il till the apples are soft. then
uncover 70 lrown. Western Rural
Baked Fish. Cut the nsh open from
head 70 tail clean and wipe Il dry, al
Il with stufing made Of chopped
bread, seasoned with butter, pepper,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE s.
HEALTH SUGGESTIONS.

The unequal temperatures now
prevailing are productive of much
mischief TO the human physical
economy, and it behooves everyone,
man, woman or child, to be cau-
tious, more especially so if they are
inclined to periods of indisposition.
Look to it that your drinking water
is pure and wholesome. Use moth
ing but absolutely sound and well
ripened fruits. See that all OF your
vegetables for table use are fresh,
sound and of not too rapid growth.
Avoid extreme heat in the day time.
Be particularly wary of direct ex-
posture of the sleeping body to the
chilling influences of these cold,
damp night atmospheres. Dress
according 10 the demands of the
weather irrespective of fashions
dictates. keep you head cool and
your feet warm" Don't neglect or
abuse your body, for as surely as
you do it you will pay the penalty
for the violation of natures laws
and forfeit your good health. BY
all means take the best of care of
your physical structure, your hum
BILE, patient and obedient servant.
The proper attention will yield rich
rewards. Use only good, whole
some food, battle the body frequent
", and also take an abundance OF
healthful exercise-the secrets of
good health.
Bathing.-The most important of
our hygenic laws, and yet the very
one grossly neglected by the mass
es,-by it we open up the most i'm
portant sewerage of the system, at
fording an efficient outlet to the im-
purities of the blood, keeping the
skin clean and active, lending to
health and beauty and fulfilling one
of the first laws of health--cleanli-
ness.
"Nature as mistress is gentle
and holy, and to obey her is to live"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

failing remedy. 1t has been tested on pa
tents who have despaired of ever being
cured. the results have been. in every case.
wonderful. Groff's Rheumatic Cure is un-
equaled as positive remedy in all cases of
Chronic and Acute Inaammatory Rheuma-
tism, Govt, Lumbago, Sciatica. Neuralgia;
especially Ovarian Neuralgia. Dysmennor-
rhea and all kindred affections 1t is also
a valuable Blood Purifier. being especially
useful In Eczema. Psoriasis. Scrofula. all
Glandular Enlargements and diseases Of
the Liver and Kidneys. It is absolutely
free from all narcotics. Severe attacks are
relieved in from one to three days and
positive cure effected in from FIVE to eight
cen days. For sale by McFadden & Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08
RuckIen,. ArnIca salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price csc per box.
For sale by McFadden & Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

Remaining in the postoffice at Bax-
ter Springs, Kansas, for the week
ending with June 5, 1895, which If
not called for within two weeks will
be sent to the dead letter Office at
Washington, ID. C.:
Leonard, A. Poster, ]. NJ.
Reed, Henry Smyth, o. N.
Commons, VIM. Dowell, L. G.
Lafalier, Mrs. Jessie
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say "Adver-
tised," giving date of list.
]. C. HAsKETT, p. NJ.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

Charley Daniels, the well known
real estate and insurance agent of
Baxter Springs is now known as "a
water witch. He wanted a good
well of water near his Office, as he
is hard drinker-of water-and is
too lazy to walk two blocks to the
famous springs. He cut a forked
stick from peach tree which grew
near the left hind foot of a rabbit
that had run through grave yard
and worked eleven days to locate
water, and on passing a certain
point on his lot the forked stick
would invariably point down in
spite of the strong grip of Mr.. Dam
iels. He put men 10 work digging
a well, telling them they would find
good living water at 20 feet. On
Friday morning the well was 10 feet
deep and the rustling agent was in
formed water had been found. He
rushed TO the well as much elated
as a miner who had struck pay dirt
and exclaimed, II told you So"
When he looked in the well sure
enough Il was half full of water,
but II was surface water from the
rain the night before. The boys are
now giving Charley the ~calf
langh.T-Joplin News.