davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-01-19
A Rich Mining Field Close at Hand.
EDITOR OF TIE OASIS

IIDiiOh UT ! HE DANlos
 The commercial prosperity ofacom munlty or country is made mp of links connecting the various industries therein, and each additional link add ed to the already active progress in- creases the great whole. in this con nection l desire to say that in the past few weeks have seen some fact ors in the line Of ore deposits that if properly developed and worked would add largely to the prosperity of the region in which Nogalcs is situated. as the factors referred to are so near that it would be an immediate adyan- tage to this community.
 X few miles to the southof Nogales, in close proximity to the railroad, are two ranges of prominent hills or low mountains. skirting the valley for miles. and all carrying more or less of the precious metals. A careful exam ination of these low mountains has convinced me that they are of the older formation that k tine first np- heayal occasioned by the gaseous pressure when the molten mass in the bowels of the earth broke through the shell and r ade the mountain ranges that extend through the whole c0nti- nent. IL is in tiiis first upiieaYai that the most permanent lodges of the pre- ciOus metals exist. IL is little sur prising to me that so much valuable ground has remained unOccupied all these years, unless from the fact that because of the lowness of the hills the ground has been regarded as unworthy of attention. as most people associate mines with the highest mountains the greatest mistake possible, for when the molten mass bust from it's confinement the lighter elements were the top layers and the heavier metals at the bottom; the heavier being the last to be forced out, and in c0nse- quence of the coating of the noun tain peaks and qualification of the vast bodies of silcious matter the next weakest point to be forced out was the lower edges Of the mountain ranges and these because the depesit- ory of the metals Of the greatest spe clfc gravity, which fact accounts for the best mines of the world being situ- ated in the lower levels of the noun tain ranges
 The great gold fields of Africa are an illustration of this fact, since the gold s all found in low reefs running parallelwith the main ranges of noun tains.
 The country to the south of Nogales following two ranges of foot hills as they skirt the great llano through which the railroad passes contains an immense store-house of wealth, gold and silver predominating.
 The gold belt is probably the most extensive on the Western continent, and yet so little has been done toward it's development that we might almost say it is unoccupied ground. There are some apparent draw backs to the development of these vast deposits The most serious is the want of wat CT; and yet the llanos, at their bed rock basin, have an abundance for very large operations, if utilized under the direction of economy and well di- rected management.
 There is DO question but at an early day these vast resources of mineral wealth will receive their due atten- tion and extensive mining camps spring up all over this valley.
 But a few days ago took the pains
 .l ,1I fg.,s
The oasis., 1895-01-19
Heart Disease 3OYrs!
Short Breath, PalpitatiOn.
chennweth x Mix,

Mir. c. ". McKinsey, postmaster of Kokomo, Ind, and a brave ex-soldier. says: Il had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at the close of the late war.
 was troubled with palpitation and shorUness of breath. 1 could not sleep on my left side, and had pain around my heart. 1 became so ill that was much alarmed, and for tunately my attention was called to
The oasis., 1895-01-19
Dr.. Miles Heart Cure

decided to try it. The first bottle made a decided improvement in my condition, and five bottles have com pletely cured me.
 G. W. MoKINsEY, P. M., Kokomo, Ind
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit All druggists sell it at S1. 6 bottles for $. or 1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Of piice Sold by All Druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
Best Fire Crackers, ? packs for
sc. at the Bazaar Store.
croton Bugs and Cockroaches.

Professor Riley, the United States
entomologist, says they can both be ez-
terminated in this simple manner: Just
before nightfall go into the infested
rooms and puff buhach into all crevices
under baseboards, into drawers and
cracks of furniture-in fact, wherever
there is a crack-and in tho morning
the floor will be found Uttered with
dead or demoralized reaches, and they
can be swept up and burned
Keep this up until the eggs are
Matched, and you will get rid of the
pests. Buhach is the Persian powder
made from the pyrethrum flowers grown
i'll California. Among the older rem
eGies are poisons made of prosphorous
paste or a mixture of rcd lead. indian
meal and molasses, which they eat raw
enously. In order to have success with
buhach the powder must be pure and
fresh. If the powder is efficacious, the
person using it will know it, because
it's tendency is to make one sneeze, after
the fashion of snuff.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03

Turn off SO as not to use salt re-
naming undissolved. Add as
much water as you have brine, and
apply, being careful to dampen the
entire plant. The finer the spray
the better, as it will adhere to the
plant better than when dashed on
heavily. An old broom or bunch
of broom straw will do the work
we'll Make application as soon as
the white moths begin to lay their
eggs, and repeat the dose in two
weeks, oftener if there are heavy
rains. The moth lays yellow eggs
on the under side of the leaf. In
a short time they hatch and the
worm when quite small begins to
work. Don't give him time to
mature at your expense. l have
always had perfect success with
this remedy and prefer it to all
others, as it helps the growth of
the cabbage; there can be no
thought of poison"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
NOTICE.

Tomorrow is national holiday,
as you know, and printers want to
celebrate as well as other people.
The printers in the STAR office are
no exceptions, therefore the EVE
MING STAR will not make its ap-
pearance tomorrow.
We hope all will feel that we de-
serve a holiday, at least on the
fourth of July, and excuse the non
appearance of this paper for one
evening.
To our readers we want to say
that whether you spend the fourth
in Ocala, in the country or abroad,
may you all spend GLORIOUS
fourth"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
Tho Diversity Club.

A unique club has existed for six or
seven years in Boston and has not only
existed, bat grown aid nourisked 1t is
called the Diversity club. It includes all
the women employed in tho Congrega-
tional house, from Miss Dyer, who edits
the home department of The Congrega-
tionalist. Down to the smallest typeset-
ter. 1t has about 40 mem bers. 1t holds
four meetings q year, at which guests
are present and regular programme is
carried ont, with papers and addresses.
This club has not only been source of
delight to its members, bat has been
found most useful in promoting mutual
acquaintance and feeling of fraternity
and solidarity. It is entirely democratic
in its methods.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
A TiCket-of-Leave Man Caught.

Officer Lyman's and Deputy
Sheriff McCullough's resources
are SIS apiece greater than when
most of us sought our repose last
night, and it was made in the fol-
lowing manner
About weeks ago a colored
convict by the name of Allen Ken
drick, who was up for some small
offense, made his escape from the
convict camp at Oxford
He made his way back to this
place, where his wife lives, and
this same e,kness for his family
is the cause of his loss Of liberty.
His fai' hfu and vlrtuous spouse
was nor I)ng III fnlng another
protector, and not bling in any
need IF two. Informed Mccullough
of her husbands return, where
upon that diligent officer made
preparations to gather HIM in. Ben
hung around Hendricks fallen
household for several nights, when
last night he was rewarded by see
ing his victim approaching the
premises. Mac communicated the
intelligence TO Officer Lyman, and
together they approached him and
ordered him IT, threw up his
hands. The prisoner drew = gun
on them and was promptly COW
cred by two "A guns. Then, see
ing the game was all up, he sur
rendered with good grace They
took their prize to the Hotel de
Hodge, where he registered tenn
porarily until the officials at Ok
ford can be heard from.
Our officers are never lacking in
bravery or promptness in the dis
patch of their duty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
Death to Cabbage Worms.

L. S. Minor of Fayetteville, Ar
kansas, h. taken prize offered
by the Philadelphia Practical
Farmer FIR the best method Of
killing green worms on cabbage,
viz:
a7or II years have had perfect
sue SIS III destroy ing green worms
on cabbage with half strength
solution of salt Stir salt in yes
sci until it will dissolve no more.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03

TRAVEL on the different roads
through tbs section of the coun-
try is picking up considerably, and
the road officials speak very en-
couragingly of their business pro-
portions and future outlook. This
is good evidence that the country
is getting back to its old dimen-
sions in business prosperity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03

To ENJOY the scenes of nature
one needs to be up these exhila-
rating July mornings about $3.50
o'clock, just at the dawn of day.
when the birds are at their best in
singing and all nature seems to ex-
ert itself. As said by scientists,
we sleep away the most healthful
and invigorating part of our lives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03

IT seems thar there are quite a
number IF our subscribers who
fail to receive their paper regularly.
We will try and find out where
the fault lies and remedy 1t, for we
want you to get every copy. In
the meantime, if you Tail to receive
the paper let us know of it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03
The annual readiustment of the

THE annual readjustment of the
salaries of postmasters has just
been completed. The readjust-
ment is based on the business
showing of the office, or the
amount of mail handled, as shown
by the revenues taken in. The
changes thus made fairly indicate
the relative thrift of the towns
where the offices are located, and
it is with pride that the STAR
points to the fact that Ocala comes
to the front with a very satisfac-
tory Increase.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03

If you have anything that is
seasonsb'e advertise it in the
STAR and you will find customers.
If you have anything say, make
it known IN paper that reaches
the people, and you Will have the
customers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03

OcALA is proud of her honorable
mayor and present efficient board
# aldermen. There never has
en- time when our public af-
/ RS were in more competent and
!, lterprising hands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-03

SO FAR as we have been able to
learn, there has been something
like $4,000 taken in by the rail
road ticket agent of this place dur
ing the past month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16
Pastry is light and dainty when DR..
Prices baking powder is used.
EXHIBITION or FINE ARTS
Will Open With Press Reception Q
Private View

Will Open With q Press Reception and
Private View
The first fall exhibition of the society
of fine arts will open with press recep-
ton and private view on the evening of
Saturday, November 23d.
The exhibition committee has secured
Bartlett's music hall. and lights are
already being put in. The hall Will be
decorated in fitting manner and every
thing done to make it an inviting place
to study the pictures which will shortly
be gathered there. The catalogue cover
has peen designed by H. D. Nichols, the
illustrator, formerly of Harpsrs' staff,
and is in the hands of the eneraver.
Entry blanks may be obtained at the
art store,. The following rules will gov
ern the exhibition:
The exhibition will include paintings
in oil and water color, sculpture and a
limited number of black and white draw
ings. Ali work must be originals and
under no circumstances will copies Of any
description be admitted. Every enoour-
agement will be given to California art
by the proper exhibition of all accepted
work.
No charge whatever will be made IN
the hanging after the exhibition opens,
and no work can be Withdrawn before
the final closing Of the Ok hibition.
A custodian will be in constant attend.
unce and have charge of the exhibit;
also the care of sales of works belongings
to artists.
Ten per cent will be charged on all
sales made from the exhibition, but no
work will be offered for sale unless the
price is distinctly marked. With or witt
out the frame.
All works offered must DO submitted to
the following exhibition committee foi
acceptance or rejection: J. Bond Fran
CISCO, Charles Ward and Elmer Waohrel.
The entry nlank must be filled out care
fully AMI signed by each exhibitor and
sent with the exhibit, addressed to the
chairman of exhibition com m ittee, J.
Bond Francisco.
The exhibition will continue until De-
cember 9TH. Works intended for the ex-
hibition must be delivered at Bartlett's
music hall Novem Der 10Th, ct p. m.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16

down to fast paced race th.se men are
very likely to be- in IL at tho finish and
well up with the best OF the cracks. The
track Is in splendid shape and next week
there will be some racing the like OF
which has never been seen on any South
ern Californis track.
Charles NJ. Murphy, whose picture is
Rivon, 10 really the veteran Of Cycle rae
ing in America. He has been on the
path for the past ten years and during
that time has defeated about every rae
ing man of any prominence in the coun-
try. He now holds three worlds records,
the half mile In So l.6. tie mile in :55
l-5 and the two miles in AHA, all made
against the best fields that ever came to-
gether in this country. His pet scheme
is to try and ride mile IN one minute,
Paced by locomotive. There Is O strong
likelihood that this idea will be carried
out in the near future and the place
whore it will be tried Is not more than
one thousand miles from the city OF Los
Anreles.
His trainer, "Bill" Young. is one of
the best-known men IN this business.
He apparently has a mortgage upon five
mile champions, for last year he trained
the winner and this year he has the man
who captured the cham pionship In the
person OF Murphy. His handling of the
man entrusted to him has been one of
the main causes of Murphy's remarkable
showing during the past sea son.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16
A STATE LEAGUE ASSURED
Four Clubs Will Try for the Penuant 10
California
The Last Two Games Of the Los Angeles vs..
San Jose Series to Be Played
Today and Tomorrow

There is no doubt Ut the SUCCESS of the
California State Baseball league. 1t is
possible that there may be coast lea sue
formed, including four clubs from the
northwest. In this event the cities that
Will be represented will be portland, Sc
attic, Tacoma, Victoria, IAN Francisco,
Oakland, Sacramento and Los Angeles,
making an eight club league with the en-
tire coast for circuit.
ohouit this scheme not carry through
there will be two leagues formed, the
Northwestern and the California State
league. In the state league there will be
the four California cities mentioned
ve.San Jose not figuring in the affair.
The franchises have not yet been granted
to any OF the magnates, several east ern
parties having put in their bids. There
is no doubt ont that one of the two plans
Will carry Though, and should there be
no further bitches everything looks
bright for professional baseball next sea-
son, snch as USED to stir up the fans In
the old days.
Today and tomorrow will he the last
chances to see the Los Angeles and San
Jose clubs play against each other. Both
teams have been playing excellent ball,
and those who enjoy cham pionship base
ball should not miss these games, To-
morrow thsre will be two games, the
Francis Wilson's and the TIilbys playing
game previous to the professional
game. Today's game will be called at
2:3O. aud the batting order will be as fol.
lows:
Los Aneeles-McQuiad left field, Mertes
center field, McHale third base, CantiiI-
ion second base, Spear catcher, Hickey
short stop, Lehman cntcher, McKibben
right Geld, Mauck pitcher.
San Jose-McBride left field, Weaver
center field, Niles right field. Twitchell
first base, Taylor second base, Klopf third
base. Hollingsworth short stop, Bolan
catcher, Fisher pitcher.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16
AT THE HOTELS

J. Fl. Boston, o. J. Amidon of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Smith oil
Chicago are at the Nadeau.
Judge Erskine M. Ross. with Mrs. Ross
and son, are at the Westminster
". e. Hadley, the popular hotel man
OF San Diego. is at the Nadeau.
A. g. Bitterns, we'll known mem Der
OF the Coronado hotel force, is at the
Westminster.
T. P. lizard, a prominent resident Of
Santa Barbara, is at the Westmin ster.
W. H. Berry Of San Jose is at the Ra-
mona.
H. P. knight of Omaha is at the Ra-
mona.
F. W. Richardson, editor of the San
Bernardino mes-Indsx, is registered al
the Ramona.
John 9. Cudhsa OF New York is at tie
Grand Pacific.
Thomas Garrison and wife OF Nevada
City are soiourning at the Grand Pacific.
A. J. Tilloton arrived yesterday from
San Francisco and is staying at the Ra-
mona.
Mrs. Eda E. Entour of San Diego has
apartments at the Ramona.
Marian B.van Antwerp OF Selma, Cal, ia
located at the Grand Pacific.
Dan ". Murphy Of Chicsgo has arrived
at the Grand Pacific.
". e. Bslsher Of San Diego is at the
Grand Pacific.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16

mstism. ut made NY days and nights
II iserable,' he VS. land, of course, the
agony s greater in bad weather. AT the
same time my Ier,es wire weak, and l
was in worse sha sc than l hope ever to
BIZ again. Yes, l took ad ice by the yard
medicine b: the quart, with no sue
cess. | was broken in spirit and bont
almost double in the body. when some
body suggested Pane's celery compound
for the nervousness.
That remedy made short work of the
nervousness and of the rheumatism, too.
A few doses made me feel much better
and today l en- well; happy change
that attribute 10 the use of 7 inc IS celery
compound. 1t gives me sincere pleasure
to bear witness on the merits Of the COM
pound. / know at least dozen authors
and journalists who have found it rem
edy for the same complaints"
rheumatism attacks thv body when it
is tired out, ano when its functions begin
to act suggishly. Disordered nerves,
faulty digestion. and slow. incomplete
muir sion of the body invite rheumatism,
just as they do neuralgia and nervous
debility. There Is no sursr starting point
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE
Transferred From the Western Union to the
Postal Telegraph

Transferred From the Western Union to the
Postal Telegraph
An important change was made in the
Associated Press dispatch service ysster.
day. Heretofore the Western Union has
handled the telsgraphio reports for tho
Associated Press. while the Postal Tels-
graph has leased its wires to tho United
Press. Now the order is reversed. The
change has been contemplated for some
time, and the Postal Telegraph company
has been at work finishing a double line
between this city and San Diego. Thurs
day the line was completed and the COM
pany's wires put into the Associated
Press ONCE. and last night their reports
came in over the new wire,.
The change 10 for the Pacific coast
only, SO far as is known ct the local
headquarters.
Connections are now complets between
San Diego and Sacramento, the circuit
covering San Francisco. Fresno, Stock.
ton and this city. 1t is thought that this
Is but part of o general movement
which will 60 into effect all over the
country. The reason assigned tor the
transfer from the Western Union is that
better service can be secured from the
Postal com pany.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16
THEY BOTH WERE STUBBORN
A Blockade Caused on the Electric Line Last
Evening

A Blockade Caused on the Electric Line Last
Evening
Travel on the Buena Vista and Pasa.
dena electric car lines was delayed for an
hour last night. 1t was not caused by
any breakage 10 the rolling stock, but
by dispute as to which car had the RICH 3
OF way over the Buena Vista street
bridge.
About o'clock Pasaden car No. 90 and
University car No. 108 met by accident
on the bridge. The motornesrs PROBABLY
failed to see the other car, and SO ran on
before they were aware OF its presence.
Then came the rub. Neither motorneer
would back and allow the other fellow to
go on. The Pasadena car WAS coming
this wav, while the University car was
going towards East Los Angeles. They
stayed on the bridge not until midnight,
but for just fifty-six minutes and then
the motto neer Of the Pasadena car backed
and let the University pass and then
peace was restored.
This is the first time there has been
any dispute as to the right Of way over
the bridge.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16

Mr.. Charles 3. Lewis is more familiarly
known to the thousands whose life ne
has cheered as NJ. Quad. 1t must be
more than score of years since the
country was laughing over the sayings OF
his honor and Biiab, chronicled by Mr..
Lewis to the Detroit Free Press. From
that time until now NJ. Quad has delig hted
the public with nnnumb ered quaint
sketches of character, overlooking with a
humor that appealed to readers all the
moie strongly because they recog nizvd
the fidelity to life under the fun.
Among Mr.. Lewis recent creations the
Bowsers, Brother Gardiner, Mrs. Gallup's
T. ID ilations, Postum sketches. and the
Arizona Kicker are destined to long life.
Mr.. Lewis admirers will be surprised to
learn that, like Waller Scott, Mark Twain
and Other highly gifted authors, he has
produced work of rare quality while tor
mented by pain.
Mr.. Lewis suffered intensely from rheu-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16
The Jackson's Hole Murders

CHEYENNE, Nov. 15.-The United
States grand jury, which has been in ses-
sion in this city for the past five days,
concluded Its work TO-DAY. The most i'm
portant case was that Of the settlers of
the Jackson's Hole district. 1t was in
reference to the killing of one indian and
the .wounding of another by a posse of
settlers in July last, while the indians
vera under arrest for violating the game
laws, and were being take, to the settle
ment at Marysvale. Five of the wit
nesses were said to have peen members
OF the posse that did the killing. Three
Indians who were with the band were
examined. The evidence has not been
published and no indictments were
found.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The family of
Waller, now imprisoned in France. re-
ceived letter today dated October 10th,
in which Waller gives a gloomy account
Of his condition. He says the newly ap-
pointed directory of the prison has, in
view of his condition, arranged Sc that
he can purchase such rations of food as
will be necessary for his health and fam
nels to protect. him against the cold, and
he urged his family to send him money
at once for these uses, 40 no can recei We
1t before the middle of Novemb Der. This
appeal found Mrs. Waller in a state OF
destitution.