davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-19

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Jul. Is. r. m.-Consos lo' 10 for money
ard 1917. for account; Canadian Pacific. a'. Erie
lO c1nsols 6ss Illinois Central IOo't MeS'-
can ordinary 2oi. 81. Paul common. 6aA New-Nork
ceo,rnl lo3. Pennsyivanis 55is Reading. psc Mexican
Central new per bonds 6Iis Louisville and Nash
Vile cob Atchisoa common To-.
y. m.-The amount ~ bullion gone INTO the BANK
OF England balance to-day II f11.oDc 49,
b:30 D. m-Pars adNices quote per cent rentes az wv
franc. yni, the account and eNchang" on
Iond IN al 25 francs 1915 centime- for checks
pa ia July is-The weekly statement Of the Hank ~
France shows Increase 81 7DiT|o francsin gold and
6T2 COO francs In silver. - ....
Bsrl,n July ls-Eschsnge London. 20 marks +3is
nfennngs Tor sight and - 30 pfennings for Ninety
Say hills The Of the Imperial BANK 81 Ger
many shows an increase specie OF ll.623.1D marks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10
MOUNDSVILLE.

Circuit Court convened here Tuesday
morning, Judge Joseph r. PAUL pre-
siding. The grand jury, after being in
session for two days, made the following
list Of presentments to the Court:
State VS.. Frank Duncan, indictment
for murder; against Robert Richie. fe-
lonious cutting; against Joseph Story.
fraudulently contracting board bill.
misdemeanOr; against John Henrietta.
assault and battery, misdemeanor; and
the following cases for illegally selling
intoxicating liquors: J. c. Duncan, 2;
John Henrietta, Jr., 1; MIN Sims, 2;
Burley Clemens, 8; John Kull. 2; Jesse
Barrett, Z; Barney Shelyey, .; Hill &
Howard.2; Russell Grim. /; Loman
Rees, .; John Henrietta, 1; Thomas Hig-
gins 2; J. r. Johnston, 8; Mike Gala,
han. .; Ed. VOss. /; A. V. Fisher. It:
William Ketchum, II. Summons have
been issued against all the parties not
in custody returnable the 10Th. VIM.
Harrison and George Mayors, against
whom indictments are pending for
riotous conduct on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad train, We're discharged.
The cases grew out of some uansac-
ton, for which the defendants were
tried at the last term of court Tor COM
hitting an assault on Thomas O'Brien.
for which offense they We're convicted
and sentenced TO pay a heavy fine and
committed to Jail for sixty days, but
were afterwards pardoned by the Gov
ernor Court adjourned until Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10
THE SUIT DISMISSED.
Snecial to the Register-

SpeClaI 20 Inc heglSJer.
Clarksburg,W. Va, October 9.-An
interesting suit has just been decided
in the Circuit Court of the United
States. A judgment was recovered. in
this county, and instead of the record
being certified TO the clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of this county, was sent to
Doddridge county and docketed. and
upon which Henry Ash, clerk of the Cir
cult Court. issued an execution.
The Oil Well Supply Company
brought suit against Mr.. Ash for, as it
contended, exceeding his powers as
such clerk.
The suit was dismissed. Judge Gof
holding that the United States Circuit
Court had no Jurisdiction to try the
casa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10
HEAVIEST TRAIN EVER PULLED.
1t is Hauled Through the Tunnel by thu
Mni,.r.

The Belt line motor No. yesterday
hauled the heaviest load ever moved by
any locomotive on earth. This was the
pulling through the tunnel of forty-fOur
loaded freight cars and three dead loco
natives at The rate of twelve miles an
hour. The weight of the train was 1900
tons, and it consisted Of the regular
north bound freight and the Canton To-
cal, the train containing seven more
cars than any train previously pulled by
the motor. The start was made on an
up grade, and required a pull of sixty
thousand pounds 20 TO keep moving on
the level The load pulled was greater
than could be moved by three steam 10
comOtives. Electrical locomotive No. 2
will be completed in about two weeks.
Baltimore American.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10
L. SAILORS are cor
COLVIG'S rect.
CHEAP RATES SOUTH.
cocoon SOLO ExposItion at Atlantn.

Tickets now on sale at various ticket
offices of Pennsylvania Lines. Rate
from Wheeling to Atlanta and return.
twenty DAYS limit, $3.50. Rate from
Wheeling to Atlanta and return, lin
lied to January It'll, 1896. $3.50. For
special information call upon J. G.
Tomlinson. or John Bailie Ticket
AGENTS. Wheeling, ". Va.
2L29.SO.S.5212
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10
THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
BARGAIN SALES AT
THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE.

10 yards long Linen Sideboard Covers 29c.
yards long Linen Siieboard Covers 800.
Above are fringed all around.
56-inch square Stamped Table Covers I3c.
s5-iach square Tinted Table Covers I0c.
Flo Silk &C.. Rope Silk &C.
40c Mems Fleeced Underwear 25c.
CSC Mems Knit Underwear nc.
Ladies good quality F.eeced Underwear 23c.
Bleached Toilet Toweiing 3-4c.
54-inch Turkey Red Table Linen y I-2c.
Remnants SIPS Velvet Carpets SOC.
Remnants SI.25 Body Brussels soc.
Small remnants 65c Atwood CarPe-s IOc.
Good yard wide Oil Cloths I9c.
Regular soc Cocoa Mats 25c.
Fringed Ingram Door Rugs 25c.
soc 32-inch wide Drapery Silk 800.
Chan-eable Silk 23c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-10
ElNERAl DIRECTORS.
@beeIin9 Register
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
EATV STYLES

We invite the public to call and inspect
our large and handsome line OF Foreign
and Domestic Woolens, purchased direct
from our Eastern agent for the line tailor
ing trade.
The fashionable cut and stylish appear
ance of our garments recommend them
selves. Prices reasonable.
Our Furnishing Department Is always
complete.
5Oc Fine NeclIwear speciality.
We handle the celebrated Eighmie shirt,
500.
just received 800 dozen OF our popular
MacO.Narn 25o Half Hose
{. HESS & SONS,
fashionable Tailors and Fine Furnishers'
1921 and 1928 Market street.
The oasis., 1895-05-04
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract; Il have no hesitation in recommends ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife. While l was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives June tion she was brought down with Pneu- monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and 1t seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended sDr. Kings New Discovery; it was quick in it's work and highly satisfactory in results Trial bottles free at Che noweth x Mix's drug store. Regular size soc. and Sl.00.
The oasis., 1895-05-04
At san Diego.

The San Diego Sun makes the fol- lowing mention of gentleman we'll known in Nogales:
 John c. Jenkins, a representative of the agricultural department at Wash ington, has arrived under appointment as government live stock inspector for this port of entry, which of course in- cludes the entire jurisdiction of this customs district. Under the law uf Feb. I5. 1895, no live stock, and espe- cially cattle, will be allowed to enter from any foreign country without certificate of health from an inspector. Mir. Jenkins will especially devote at tention to the shipments now being made from Lower California to the United States. The law is intended to suppress the contagion known as Texas cattle fever.
The oasis., 1895-05-04
killing them all off, and leaving the town to the good people.


 NEXT: Nogales is rapidly recuper- ating from it's severe loss.
 BARBER: How?
 NEXT; Why, l read in TIE OASIS recently that there had been loss of s60,0O0 worth of dogs. Seems to me the streets are getting about as full of dogs as ever.
 VICTIM: Oh, some of the best dogs were saved. z Now there's THE OASIS dog. He is of great value. He was born in the office of the Arizona Ga- zette, you are well aware, and is as cute as democratic federal official. He has travelled all over the Pacific Coast, can gnaw a bone in three differ ent languages and bark at the moon in four And that curl in his tail turns different way with every change of the moon
 NEXT: But he wasn't marker be- side that Russian terrier of Clarke's. She was of lineage highly arlstocratic, and each one of her expected pups would have rivalled FBoodler'' for in- telligence and activity. While 'l}ood- lern would have been missed it would have been nothing to the aching void caused by the loss of the Russians terrier.
The oasis., 1895-05-04
Asks an Accounting.
To TIE OASIS:

To TIE OASIS:
 The business men of Nogales have put up some six thousand dollars for construction of the Orc Blanco road The same has been disbursed by the gentlemen who are collectively de- signated the Town Council of Nogales. As yet they have never made public a statement of their receipts and ex. pendtures. The public, and particu- larly the contributors, are entitled to such statement. Will THE OASIS kindly give space to ask for one? We want to see the figures.
 MEDIA. NoGALEs, April 30th, 1895.
The oasis., 1895-05-04

May 4th, 1895. To TIE OASIS:
 Large booths for the fiesta have been built upon the plaza
 "Coal Oil Johnny" has charge of the siphon near La Colorado.
 There are many cases of small pox in the camp, but few fatalities.
 Large quantities of wheat hay are daily coming into Prietas from the ag- ricultural country not far away
 Mir. Joe Thompson, mason for the Creston company, is putting small cupel furnace in the assay office of the Creston mine.
 Al the Creston mine are three boil CTS producing steam for two air com pressors, a hoisting engine and a rock crusher engine.
 In Prietas the echo of the saw and hammer calls attention to the begin ming of boom the spread of which no one can foretell.
 George Moore, of Trinidad, was here one day last week en route to Nogales, and stopped nere again day this week, returning home.
 During the past week NJ B. King has'sufTered severely from a prolonged attack of biliousness, and was confined to his bed several days.
 The Creston hoist building is nearly enclosed with corrugated iron, aud already gives more finished appear ance to that part of Prietas.
 The mysterious coils of the electric light have been carried down to the l00-foot level of the Amarillas, and will be extended throughout the en- tire mine.
 A travelling photographer is here, and many are taking advantage of the opportunity to secure their portraits and views of the mines and buildings at Prietas and La Colorado.
 Many of the new buildings in course of erection will be surmounted by | shingle roofs. The old fashioned dirt roofs on most of the buildings leak as badly as the one in the Arkansas Traveller
 Last week the new Amarillo mill began crushing ore and is running as smoothly as new Raymond watch The Colorado mill also keeps up her part in the mechanical band which is making music night and day.
 Pedro Negro and Jesus Santa Cruz have let contract for d 1000 foot shaft on their ground near the Prietas mill, and they expect great results. Everyone wishes them good luck. The more paying mines here the more "dinero"
 A new Ingersol-Sergeant straight line" air compressor, steam driven, class A, for the Creston mine, is now being put in place Its weight is near 5,5O0 pounds and it is model of work manship-a vast improvement over the old style of compressor.
 The ore now coming out of the Cres- ton is reported so rich that the guards do not take their eyes off from it from the time if falls from the breast, in the stoDe, until it falls under the stamps, where fingers with taste for hot chestnuts cannot reach 1t.
 The Creston company has ordered three 30-ton roasters, for treatment of ores. They will be set up just cast
The oasis., 1895-05-04

way will be run Go the tailings, and a
 chute from the roasters will run into
 the mill to the vanners.
 An accident caused by careless
 driver last week terminated in the
 police court at Prietas. It seems
 that Cornelis the driver of one water
 came in collision with another cart,
 cutting off fore foot of tue poor burrO 1 supplying the motive power. The
 owner of the latter, Ramon Sosa, then
 caused the arrest of Cornclis, who was
 adjudged to pay the value of the bur
 TO, or deliver a sound one as good as
 the one maimed. All being satisfied
 the case was closed.
 If the present stride of development
 continues this camp will rival Lead
 vile and Cripple Creek in their palm
 lest days. With l75 stamps Cripple
 Creek produced s5,0OO0OO in 1894, re-
 ceiying ore from thirty-five producing
 mines In the same year with ore
 from only four mines and eighty stamps and ono Huntington mill, Prie- tas and La Colorado produced s3,00O,- GOO. The newly discovered lodes equal those now supplying the four mills, and, without doubt, within a year the present mill capacity will be doubled.
 Mir, NJ. 5. King has received from the lngersol-SergeaDt Drill Co. of New York, one of their latest catalogues No. 90, in which are given full details and working parts of all their air com pfessors, with calculated tables, high pressure, low pressure, air, length of stroke, revolutions per minute, capa- city of free air in cubic feet per minute. like capacity in one revolution, air pressure in pounds, horse power withI both highest and lowest pressures, and showing the dimensions of each part, itsstrcngth and weight, the most com plcte work of the kind ever printed.
 Mr. Charles Wadleigh has suffered an appalling loss in the death of his beloved wife, which occurred on the 29th ult. About nine days preceding she gave birth to an infant, and few days afterward was siezed with small poX, which complication doubtless su- perinduced her death. The deceased | lady had won the affection and confi- dence of all, and each member of the American colony feels her sad demise | as personal loss. Beside the new born infant she leaves without moth- er's care little girl some years older. In their sad ailiction Mir. Wadleigh and his motherless little ones have the sympathy of the entire com 
 There appears to have been consid- erable doubt whether the fiesta would be held Elaborate preparations were in hand and gr aat outlay had been made for entertainment and amuse- ment of the vast crowd of visitors known to be coming. Suddenly came an edict from the governor suspend ing the fiesta, on account of the small pox, and all work immediately ceased. But the money already expended will be a total loss unless the fiesta is held. Those interested that way bestirred themselves, and upon proper represen- tation about the small pox, succeeded in securing arnulment of the edict of suspension, and "the fiesta goes" It is stated that Governor Nsabal sent physician to investigate the small poX 'elying on his report to guide him in 4he matter, and that he found in the TWO camps only six cases, all conyal- scent,
The oasis., 1895-05-04
SERVINGS.
Picked Up in s Barber shop.

iiVOdo ol dCCouuJ Ol SiIldll pOA.
 VICTIM: They probably have the small pox down there; but l think the stories oyerdrawn.
 NEXT: But the play went: The fiesta has been annulled, and now the "trabaiadores" will not all knock off work for week
 
 VICTIM: wonder what Tucson wants of street car line.
 BARBER: To have something to talk about.
 VICTIM: They need one no more than dog needs feathers.
 BARBER: Nor an African belle needs clothes.
 NEXT Maybe they want it as a 'pilon" for the north and south rail- road.
 
 BARBER: l think they have got the right man for those murders in that church in San Francisco.
 VIcTnf You're way off. The preacher is the man they want.
 NEXT; Both you fellows "are off your chunk" l have theory in that case which is good as any have as yet seen, and which had the police fol- lowed in their investigations would have long ago cleared the mystery.
 BOTH; What isit?
 NEXT. Minnie Williams killed Blan- che Lamont aud then committed sui eide from remOrse.
 *.*
 BARBER: Up at Crttenden Dick Sprecher and Harry Barnett have finally carried their rumpus to a shooting"
 NIcTIM What was all about?
 BARBER: A squabble over piece ofland. Sprecher's friends assert that Barnett is being put forward by big cattle man to drive Dick off the land. NEXT: That is nothing new. Big henchmen have been rid ing rough shod over the rights of their neighbors ever since the herdsmen of Lot and Abraham quarreled on the plain of Shinar. And even then the trait was one of hoary antiquity. VICTDI We'll, there are two sides to Ill these questions. Wait until you near the big cattlemans side. BARBER: Yes; and when they get to shooting there are sometimes three tides, and the third side-the outside suffers the most. It catches the stray bullets.
 NICTDI 1t is curious that our town board of health should shut up the 1 schools and churches to prevent the 'pread of small pox, yet allow people ! 70 congregate nightly, and all night, n saloons and gambling houses, where .hese are ten times the chances of | 
 BARBER: Didn't you see Mayor oroto's explanation, quoted by TIE | OASIS last Saturday.
 NICTIAE Of course l saw it. But l believe the town authorities were too imid. It is rot for them to go to laws. They should have hut up the saloons aud gambling louses along with the schools and churches, and let those aggrieyed test heir authority in the courts. NEXT: Oh, you folks make me tired. Don't you see the object of the board? They wanted to expose the vicious dement, to contagion by small pox,
The oasis., 1895-05-04
MrNAS PRIETAS.
speeiaI Correspondence

MINAs PRIETAs, Sonora, Mexico.
 May 4th, 1895.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Bold Raid on q Bank.

To1ay's Oregonian says: Rev. James c.
Reed, ex- Bsptist preacher, Yesterday bound
and gagged Edwin r. Helgate, teller of the
FIRST National bank of East Portland, and
then set to work looting the establishment
of what money he could lay his hands on.
The timely arrival of Mr.. DaWitt G South
worth. book. keeper and tell of the Citl
zens' bank, on the opposite side OF the
street, and the prompt action on his part
and others, alone prevented the clerical rob-
Der from making a successful haul, and
escaping with a considerable amount of
money. Reed was arrested and is now ID
custody at the central police station.
The robbery was well planned. and Was
attempted during the noon honr when only
one person was in the bank. His name was
Holgate, and he was gagged and his hands
bound behind him. Mr.. Southworth, teller
of the la1k across the street, saw that
something was wrong, procured a shot gun
and went to the r.sone of Hogate. He ap.
preached the door which was barred, and
alarmed the robber 20 that he wss fooled In
his attempt. A policeman came along, and
placed the reverend gentleman under arrest
He had procured S4O0 from one Of the
drawers and placed this IN sack, when he
was disturbed by the approach of South
worth.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Far From Home.

One of the ssddest incidents of an old
lad,'s travels in search of relative came
to the notice of the writer today. II ap-
pears that Mrs Lizzie Miller, an old lady
of 81 years. living somewhere In West
Virginia, being Ill and unable TO care for
herself, received letter from the widow
of her nephew, Mrs. Mary Miller, who is
living at some point between Wal>a
Walla and Spokane, urging the old lady
to crme out here and live with her. Mrs.
Lizzie Miller purchased ticke: to this
stale and ON the train was taken with q
paralytIc stroke, and for twenty.four days
was laid up somewhere on the road, and
during her illness lost her neice's letter,
aud could not remember the place where
she lived. She was taken on 10 Portland
and from there 10 seattle and Ellensburg,
from which place the Knights OF Pythias
forwarded her to Walla Walla, notifying
the chancellor commander of Columb:a
Lodge z. OF P. here, to meet her and as
sist in the search of her niece. She was
met a; the train and taken to the Palace
hotel, and it is hoped that this may be
the means of finding her relative. II
would be well for the Spokane papers to
copy this and assist. Mrs. Mary Miller
is the widow of FL. G. Miller, who was q
member of the Knights of Pythias
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Fish Interests.

The joint fish committees of the Oregon
and Washington legislatures haye had g
conference aud have sub ,tantiaily agreed
upon a uniform ti,h bill to be passed by both
bodies. so that close seasons and regulations
NAV be the same in both states. This bill
m axes a close season from March lst to
May lst. ard from August lst to October
lst, licenses fishermen and cannerIes to pro.
vide a revenue for enforcing the law and
supporting hatcheries, prevents fishing
WITHIN mile of a hatchery rack, withdraws
from fishing by anv means certain breeding
streams and provides for the operation of
hatcherIes, Such law as this, properly
enforced as 1t will be, ii we have as good q
commissioner as the one who has occupied
that position for the past two years, should
soon restore the salmon industry on the
Columbia.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
The Columbia Packing Co.

Among one of the most cemmendale
enterprises in this city is the Columbia
| Packing Co. which WIS Incorporated In
| 1890 and has ever since been doing a
| thriving business. 1t occupies the brick
| building on the corner of Third and
| Washington streets, and is furnished with
all necessary apparatus for rendering lard
and curing meats. The front room Is used
for sale purposes and as butcher shop,
| and here are displayed meats, hams, ba-
con aud sausages In profusion. In the
rear are commodious departments where
the WORK is being done. Here out OF
hogs are cut hams, shoulders and bacon,
and the lard removed TO be rendered into
saleable shape. The next room consists
OF stoves, watts ana smoke house. Alter
TIE pork has been properly prepared it is
placed in the smoke house, and there pre-
pared for sale. Aside from hams, shoul-
ders, bacon aud ssusages, good quality
OF dried beet is put up, and quite lively
trade in this has increased the business OF
tue company.
The qualify of these cured meats has
been pronounced frst-class, and there is
no superior article to the lard anywhere.
Nearly all our local dealers have on sale
The hams, shoulders, bacon and lard OF
ihe Packing Co and imported articles IN
these lines are almost unknown. Aside
from The Dalles, supplies of these are
sent to nearly every town IN the conniy'
aud, where there are shipping tGLiltles,
to points far distant In other parts of the
state. During the past year the factory
has used 1900 hogs in its business, and as |
business extends this number will be In |
creased, so that our farmers will soon |
have home market for pigs. 1t is the
intention of the company TO add cold
storag ge room to their building IN The near
future. and this Will be great In. petus to
their business. The company buys and
sells live sock, and are always supplied
with prime beef cattle in their pastures
aud barns near the city.
The Packing Co. is factor of develop
ment for The Dalles and vicinity, and
while cured meats of first quality may be
procured at home the money should be
kept In circulation here. There is Moth
lg that builds up a town as quickly as
supporting home industries.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-02-09
Rey. John Whistler.

The resignation of Rev. John Whis-
ler. pastor OF the Methodist church in
this city, is subject of much regret to
the members OF the church and OF the
congregation; but his health is in such
co dition that will debar him from
preaching for some months. During the
time he has occupied the pulpit OF the
Methodist church he has given universal
satisfaction to all, and no pastor
has ever been in charge who at
tracted to himself more lasting friends
The kind and earnest wishes of the COM
munity will follow him to his home in
Colorado, and hopes will be entertained
that he will soon regain his usuaIheal b.
As Christian he has been earnest and
sincere, as gentleman courteous and
pleasant, and as neighbor and citizen
kindly and patriotic. He will leave to-
night on the est bound train for his
home in Colorado accompanied by his
wife, who has been constantly by his
bedside during his illness.