davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-11-30
NooALns NOTES.

Sunday MT. George Pusch of Tucson, was visitor al l,ogales.
 Wednesday Nat Crocum and family came in from Orc Blanco
 Don Francisco c. IIermOsillo of Nc gales, is visiting in Tombstone.
 The ladies of Nogales. Sonora, are getting up a dance for Christmas.
 Monday Mrs A. F. Bachellier aLd family returned from Orc Banco.
 Thursday evening MT. l.. Ephraim came in from Fl Promontorio mine.
 Monday the Santa Cruz river was so high at Pro,o's ranch as to be impass able.
 Mr. Charles Cranz, from Lower Cali forna, was at d. iyal at Nogales last Saturday.
 Tuesday Miss Aurelia Borquez ar- rived from llermosillo, and is visiting Miss Ila Hayes.
 Saturday MT. H. w. Bernard came over from Ariyaca, and was at No gales over Sunday.
 A travelling photographer has erect ed his tent near the plaza on the Se- nora side of the linc
 Tuesday Nicolas Coutreras, the well known Santa Cruz, Sonora, merchant, was a visitor at Nogaes.
 Pipes are getting to be the fashion So go to Feischer's and get one of those fine rosewood pipes.
 Thursday morning Mir. F. B. Yates, relief agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, went to Soomonyille.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. M. B. Crawford came in from the Santa Cruz, and will remain until Monday.
 Tuesday Senor Dlonisio Aeuilar of Hermosillo, was at Nogales, en route home from the City of Mexico.
 Wednesday Mir Geo. Beckwith came in from the Santa Cruz to take l Thanksgiving dinner with friends at Nogales.
 In Nogales a heavy demand for vaseline is reported and drug clerks are called in the middle of the night | to deliver it.
 Thursday Mir. J. F. Allan, manager | of the Mexican Gold & Silver Recovery Co.,, came up from Hermosillo, and | passed northward.
 Monday morning Mrs. D. Calisher started for San Francisco, where she will visit number of weeks. She will also visit at Reno, Nevada.
 Monday evening MT. Fernando J Braun and Miss Lulsa Cafedo Uf No gales, Sonora, were united in holy matrimony by Reverend Father billy. l
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Thursday evening the Nogales Ath- letic Club gave one of their pleasant! socials, and it is stated that the clul is preparing for grand masquerade New Years. It is also stated that tht Odd Fellows will give ball Christmas.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Sunday evening MT. and Mrs. Ar thur P. Heinze, of Butte, Montana, returned from Puertecitos, Sonora, where they have been to inspect the property of the Sonora Copper Co.,, in which MT. Heinze is interested. They remained at Nogales until Tuesday morning, when they departed for Butte, Montana.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Mrs. T. K. Brown, and her little son Charley, who have been visiting in the state of Washington all summer, are now in San Francisco, where they will visit a number of weeks before returning home. They came down in the last steamer, early in the present week.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Work has been prosecuted this week on the new addition to the Catholic church at Nogales, and it would have been completed but for the storm. As heretofore stated the new structure is 10 be devoted to the use of the priest in charge, as a study and for his personal apartments.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

The International bank has erected a large new sign which is suspended across the sidewalk, and Is the most conspicuous object one sees when look ing down the street.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Mr. F. D. Self, manager of the So- nora Copper Co.'S interest at Puerte- citos, Sonora, and Mir. F. L. Blossom, who is manager of the company'S store, came in from the Cananeas Sun day night, and remained at Nogales several days.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Sunday meeting was held at the office of Carlos Garza Cortina, presi- dente of the municipality oi Nogales, Sonora, to take steps looking to con- struction of the Altar road. There were present d number of prominent business men from both sides of the line, and some s4,O0O of the necessary cost Of construction were represented. AIr. George E. Bent, manager of the National Mexican Mining & Develop ment Co.,, at Fl Plomo pledged his company for $500. Another meeting will be held tomorrow to proceed fur ther in the matter, and survey will be ordered at once.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Judge D. J. Cumming, resident agent at Nogales for the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. is the first in the field with calendar for 1896, and has laid THE OASIS under obligations by presenting one.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

The pigs mentioned last week as i'm ported by Moreno Brothers were sold them through the agency of Judge D. J. Cumming, who represents the breeders in this part of the country. They are world beaters. The records of two of the breed shown TIE OASIS man, show that at twenty months of age one weighed 14GO pounds, the other 1420, and they dressed at an 1920 and l2s0 pounds respectively. Moreno Brothers propose to raise the same kind of stock.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Local histrionic talent are rehears ing play which will be given at the N9gales opera house, Saturday even- ing, December l4tb. The title of the play is the "Woven Webb,r and the cast of characters is such that the public may anticipate rare treat.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Earl Griswold has opened a cyclery in the Gebler building adjoining the postoffice. He has six fine Dayton wheels to let. He will also carry stock of bicycle sundries, and athletic goods generally.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Wednesday morning Geo. B. Watt, foreman of the Montana mine, was at Nogales. George says he is notso tall as Jere Fryer, although fully as hand some, and he can't understand how the Nogales reporters took him for Jere when he was last here.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Sunday evening a drunken tramp who had been around town couple of weeks, stole coat at the store of Es- calada Brothers and made off down the street. Chase was made and he dropped his booty in front of the Cali fornia restaurant. He was overtaken, however, and lodged in jail. Monday morning he was turned loose with an admonition to make himself scarce, which he did.
The oasis., 1895-11-30

Father billy arrived at Nogales Saturday night and remained at No gales until Thursday, holding ser vices in the Catholic church Sunday, and solemnizing two marriages. He will be in Nogales again immediately after Christmas. He will hold services at Bisbee Christmas day, coming thence directly to Nogales and re- maining until after New Years, hold ing service through all the holy days, of which due notice will be given.
The oasis., 1895-11-30
FRED FLEESHMAN,

Mall order. Promptly Attended to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
BANNER oLEws, VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.

The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.
New York, Jan. 5.-Me have already
written at length in a. previous letter re-
garding the true inwardness Of the pooling
bill now pending before congress. and
have shown why it should become a law
and why il probably Will. il is now quite
likely that the Senate will take II up soon
and that 1t viii pass that body as it has
the House. This measure, together with
the currency question. should be settled
without loss Of time Delays are danger
Gus, as was proven last year in the case
Of the tariff. The revolution az the polls
last November was Enthusiastically largely
due to the prolonged tariff agitation in
congress. 1t should, therefore, be a warn
ing against currency, tinkering in the
present expiring session Of the same con-
gress. All that is really desirable for the
present short session to do is to pass the
railroad pooling bill and TO pass bill to
amend the law which authorizes the issue
of per cent. United States bonds by re-
ducing the rate of interest to 3 per cent,
and, in consideration for making that low
rate, the bonds TO be payable, both princi-
pal and interest in gold coin. If this Is
done it would meet the present emer-
gency, and would, beyond doubt, stop the
export OF gold and the present drain upon
the treasury IN consequence. Europe
would take an unlimited number of such
bonds and pay a handsome premium for
them, and would prefer them to our gold.
This, I do not hesitate to assert, as ] know
whereof / speak. With this legislation,
together with the appointment of COM
mission by President Cleveland, TO be COM
prised Of the newly elected members of
congress, half republicans and half demo-
Gratis, TO formulate currency plan to re-
port TO the next congress, the business
situation would materially change for the
better and confidence and courage would
revive and thereby immensely stimulate
business enterprise, now so much needed
in all sections of the country. The governor
Of New York state in his message just is
sued TO the assembly, says: u congratu-
late you and the people whom you repre-
sent that we commence the new year UNI
der favoring auspices. The business out
look is much improved as compared with
its condition a year ago. The worst of
the hard times has apparently passed away
and we may reasonably hope that during
the ensuing year we viii be blessed with
a fair degree of prosperity" These are
encouraging words, and without question
voice the sentiment of the masses. The
cry should now be onward and upward
slow but sure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vi
cinity till midnight Jan Z, 1895: Rain
warmer Monday; southeast to south
winds, shifting to southwest.
Weather forecast for Georgia: Fair;
warmer; southerly winds.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga. on Jan. 8, 1895, with the
normal for the day. Temperature, nor
NAL so; mean, IS: excess for this date,
s. accumulated deficiency since Jan. l,
1895, 81
Comparative rainfall statement-Nor-
NAL u; amount for Jan, s, OF; departure
from the normal, III; total departure
since Jan. /, 1895, '-.5S
Maximum temperature, &C.; minimum
temperature, A.
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at s a. m, G5th meridian time)
yesterday was 10 feet. a fall of 0.6 feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observation, taken Jan. 6, at the same
moment of time at all stations. For the
Morning News.
Boston, 80, W W, V 1t, raining.
New York City. TO- W sW V It. raining
Philadelphia, [ a, W SW, V 1t, raining.
Washington City, A, " Sc, V s. raining
Norfolk, t &C. " s, 10, partly cloudy.
Hatteras, So, W SW, V s, cloudy.
Wilmington, 56 W 5, Y 6, partly cloudy.
Charlotte, 40 SW IL cloudy
Ralelgh, o. > LII CLOUDY.
charleston 81, W Sc, 1t, partly cloudy.
Atlanta 49, 2, 10, cloudy
Augusta, 90, 81, ., cloudy.
savannah, 49, Sb, 1t, partly cloudy
Jacksonville, 80, W NE, 1t clear.
Titusyille, &c. NE, 6, clear.
Jupiter, Sc. W Sc V 1t, clear
Key West 66, W NE, It. clear.
Tampa, Sc, " SW, 1t, clear.
Pensacola, 81, W SIC, 8, clear.
Mobile, 90, W 5, Y IL, partly cloudy.
Montgomery, 81, W p, 8, clear.
Meridian, 6S S, u, cloudy.
Vicksburg, 20, S, y, clear.
New Orleans, IS, " S, Y Y, partly cloudy
Fort Smith, 81, n 6, partly cloudy
Galveston, 81, W 5, v g. cloudy.
Corpus Christi, 6S, W Sc, l6, clear.
Palestine, Y, W sW, 1t, partly cloudy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
pEMPsEY ALL RIeHT.

A Report That He Was Missing Pub
lished in New York Proved I'm
founded.
The New York and Philadelphia papers
have been publishing a story to the effect
that Jack Dempsey, the nonpareil, has
turned up missing, and they We're at
loss to account for his failure to appear
AT Williamsburg, where his friends and
relatives were expecting him after his de-
rarture from New Orleans.
It was reported there that he left New
Orleans just after Bowen's death, and
was expected to arrive at williamsburg
on New Years day, and that the last
heard of him he was in Chicago. Dan
NcGonigle, president Of the Brooklyn Ath-
le.ic Club. and a strong friend of Demp-
sey's, is reported as saying that it was
strange that nothing had been heard from
him. and other friends stated that they
believed it was only neglect on Depmsey's
part in not letting his friends know where
he was, as they did not. think anything
alarming had happened to him.
Judging from information obtained here
yesterday it must have been a case of
neglect on Dempsey's part in not inform
ing his friends as to his whereabouts.
The interest In Dempsey here on account
of his having made Tybee his training
quarters, naturally led to inquiries among
his friends as to where he was. Mr.. John
Carr was asked yesterday what he had
heard from the nonparer. He had 2 tel
egram from Dempsey from New Orleans
on New Years day, and he stated that he
did not believe Dempsey had yet left there.
To make certain, however, as to what
had become Of him, he wired to New Or
leans, and last night received a telegram
signed Anderson and Heller, stating that
Dempsey had left there Wednesday, Jan.
2, for New York. This would not put him
in New York until Jan. 4, or later, and the
publications were made just before that
time. From this, however, 1t seems that
the nonpareil Is all right and win show
up in due season.
Dempsey is, it Is understood very anX-
tous for his prospective bout with Tommy
Ryan, the welterweight, to come off as
slated. Negotiations have been going on
10 have it take place at the Seaside Club
on Jan. 10, in New York, for a purse of
$500, but it is said that 200 sporting men
I'm New York city have agreed to club
together and have the fight take place be-
fore them with no outsiders, each to pay
IN $25, making a purse of $780, to be
properly divided between winner and
loser.
Dempsey was written about this and
Fignlned his acceptance at once, but it is
not known whether or not Ryan has
agreed to this proposition. Jacks friends
in Savannah have unbounded confidence
IN his grit and courage and believe him
anxious to pull off this fight. Dempsey
has never yet failed to come up to the
scratch, and if there is any doubt at all
IN the case is probably grows out of the
TACT that Dempsey is a man who always
Keeps his own counsels and has very lit
tie TO say to anyone else about his own
affairs Few of his friends know his
state of mind al all times with regard to
his prospective encounters, but when the
time for them arrives he is always on
hand to take care of himself. and he will
no doubt be there in this case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07

their wives annuity, cussed the men who
wanted 20 throw open the country 20 set
tiemeut, and IN many cases were wife
heaters Waggoner thought OF Mary
Beard and forgot Kittie Mayo. He bor-
rowed horse and rode over 20 silver city.
Inc Indian girl was delighted 20 see him
again. lie told her that he had borrowed
a horse 90 come over and ask her TO marry
him. She consented, and promised 10 give
MN the whole herd. so he sent back the
pony By boy, and TO satisfy Mary's In
dian father they were married by the
ohickasaw ceremony, as Wen as by local
preacher.
Then Frank settled down 20 life as a
squaw man" He did not beat Mary. but
ne used her money and talked OF her
land and stock as his own. He fell into
the habit of cursing the Indian commits
sion or congress, and became a power IN
the land as an agitator. He was literally
q 'hoWlng' success as n 'sQuaw man"
and even the fun bloods came 20 like
him. He developed those lazy traits he
mad noticed in other squaw men. and
would sit for hours summing himself
a year ago his wife Mary died. Wag-
goner was shocked a little. He had loved
her in way. but Kittie Mayo was stilI
his real sweetheart. Two months ago a
bad man from the Brazos country stole
some or the "squaw mans" horses. and
he started out 20 run him down. In the
Wichita Mountain country he was robbed
Toy the Cooks. and on resisting was shot
Friends took him 20 Lcnapah. and there
he was told his wounds were dangerous
His thought few back 10 Dad and Klttie
In Onto. lie teleeraphed the girl that he
was dying. She answered back that she
would start at once for his bedside. She
found that they had moved him 20 Mus
kogee, and there She followed The meet
ing was an affecting one. Frank rapidly
recovered under her loving care. and sew
eral weeks ago a marriage license was
issued 10 Frank Waggoner and Kitue
Mayo. They were welded. despite the
protests OF some Indian relatives OF the
dead Mary Beard. They started for the
Chickasaw country on horseback. but
they never reached there A few days
ago they We're found dead. locked in each
others arms at the foot OF the EVIL
Spirit Leap" How they came there the
officers are too busy chasing the Cooks to
Investigate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
NIoARAeUA,s CANAL.
English Capitalists Said to Be Ready to
Complete the Work.


New Orleans, Jan. 6.-CoI. S. c. Braida,
late United States consul at Greytown,
Nicaragua, is in town. He states that it
IS understood that Mr. Bartlett of the
Nicaragua Canal Company has made ar
rangenents with a syndicate of English
capitalists who have agreed to subscribe
a large sum for the completion of the
canal, and that if the United States con-
gress does not take some steps speedily
looking TO a support of the enterprise by
the United States government that the
British syndicate, with the aid of Pacific
coast capitalists, will go ahead and COM
plete the work. England viii thus control
the canal, as she already controls the
Suez canal Col. Braida also states that
a French engineer informed him that
shortly after the Panama Canal Company
suspended operations, the British govern
ment sent Admiral Seymour of the Med
iterranean squadron to report on the
feasibility Of completing the Panama
canal. Admiral Seymour made an inves-
LEGATION and reported that it would cost
$50, 100000 sterling to complete it. No such
extraordinary amount is required to finish
the Nicaragua canal and England looks
with longing eyes on the enterprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
BY INVISIBLE RODS.
No Wonder This Merchant Complained
That h Felt As II Pounded.

II feel as il I had been pounded" said
ono business man 10 another as they We're
ri4ire home after office hours. Il am
Sore from head 70 foot don't know
what's the matter.
ne mad. in fact, been pounded, but not
~ any tangible instrument. He had been
I-afen from head to foot by the evil
forces that Turk in the winter air. NOT
aI-ne in the outer air, but Gin the hot
..-rffv atmosphere Of overheated dwellings
Ind places OF business.
Tre eject is woefully familiar, even
,e-an the cause is unsupported. Head
a.te q feeling OF lassitude. a diminished
-rnetite, and general soreness and stiff-
S OF the muscles mean that the circu-
larior of the blood is slow. A sharp cur
7..rt of air sends the blood from the tangle
1T riuv nerves just beneath the skin TO the
interior of the body. Then the sufferer
oughs and perhaps feel a little STABILIZE
rlin in the chest.
j wonder if I am going to be sick" he
-4vs TO himself
Yes. if he neglects proper precautions.
hat will send the red stream bounding
uaturally through his veins, giving a
brisk and equal circulation.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is the only
thing before the public which answers
me requirements of such cases. That is
why il is so much in demand in families
Dufv's Pure Malt is distinctly a medicinal
ureparaticn. 1t wards off colds. indiges-
non and other troubles resulting from in
door life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
OFFICIAL.
N~o~~~~-0-c~~-C~~~~>~- ~~~-~~~-~-~-~o-~~~~~
NOIICE TO TAX-PAYERs.

City Treasurer's Office, Savannah, Jan.
!, ls95.-The following taxes are now due
REAL ESTATE, fourth quarter, 1894.
STOCK IN TRADE fourth quarter, 1894
FURNITURE, ETC, fourth quarter
1894.
MONEY, NOTES, SOLVENT DEBTS
ETC, fourth quarter, 1894.
WATER RENTS, for six months In ad-
vance, from Jan. to July /.
A discount of 10 per cent. will be allowed
upon all of the above II paid within fifteen
days after January FIRST
Taxes on the. valuation Of GROUND
RENT LOTS can be paid under protest
and a discount Of ten per cent. will be al
lowed upon the fourth quarter II pay
ment Is made as above
Licenses of all kinds for the year 1895 are
also due, viz: LIQUOR LICENSES and
BUSINESS LICENSES; also LICENSES
for DOGS, HUCKSTERS and VEHICLES
and CARRIAGES Of every description
used for hire. or for the purpose OF de-
iiyering goods, viz WAGONS. DRAYS.
TRUCKS, CARTS, OMNIBUSSEs
HACKS, STREET CARS and PUSH
CARTS, for which badges will be fur
nished by the treasurer.
On LICENSES Of all kinds Except retail
liquor licenses) a discount Of ten per cent
will be allowed IL payment is made within
thirty days after January first.
G. S. HARDEE
City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
:. PILOT BOAT SUNK.
Four of Her Crew GO to the Bottom
With Her on Boston.


Boston, Mass, Jan. 6.-The Gloucester
fishing schooner Horace B. Parker, Capt.
II. w. Thomas, arrived this morning and
reported having been in collision with the
Boston pilot boat D. J. Lawler, No. g.
Capt. William Abbott, The collision re-
suited in the sinking of the pilot boat,
and the loss therefrom of four of her boat
keepers, Stewart Rudolph Harrison, the
only survivor being brought here by the
Parker All the pilots had been put on
ocean steamers bound to this port, pre-
vious to the disaster and have since ar
rived here safely.
The accident occurred yesterday about
$40 O'Clock in the morning. The vessels
were eight miles east-northeast of Mi
nots light, trying to work into port
against heavy northwesterly gale and
thick vapor storm. The pilot boat was
struck on the port side abaft the main
rigging, and sunk in thirty-seven fathoms
of water, in less than three minutes.
Two of the crew who were drowned We're
asleep in the forecastle. The drowned
men were all foreigners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
MUSIC 1000 YEARS OLD.
Effectively Performed at Stuttgart
Few Days Ago.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
Some time ago a French expedition. dig
ging for antiquities at Delphos Ohe an
cient Delphi eNhumed "a wcll-preserved
Papyrus containing a Hymn to Apollo"
The music, written in the old Greek way
of representing rise and fan of the voice
by dots similar TO our notes. but without
lines. was transferred into modern music
by the French antiquarian, Relnach.
The first production in public of this am
tque song was given "a few days ago at
the Stuttgart Literary club. Conductor
Zimpe, of the opera house, directed the
performance Of the "Hymnus," the in
struments being harp. flute, clarionet and
bassoon, with one singer The music is
solemn. 1t gives an excellent idea Of the
antique chromatic chords. and certainly
raises the standard Of the artistic value
of old Greek music. The words Of the
hymn refer to an invasion by the Gala
teams. who were driven out of Delphi
by Apollo. He is praised for his assist
ance I'm the fray as the God with the Col
den Tyre, son Of immortal Zeus," who.
from the snow-ccvered mountain spreads
wisdom through the mouth Of the far
famed oracle
Old Boarder-"What's for breakfast?
Hope not ham and eggs again"
Waiter Giri-"No, sir, not ham and eggs
this morning"
THANK the starsi What is it?"
"Only ham. New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-07
CHATHAM sHERIFFs SALE.

Under and by virtue Of ffa issued QUE
Of Chatham superior court in favor of
Thomas II. Ryan VS.. John J. Somers and
Sarah Somers, have levied upon the fol-
lowing described property Of the defen-
dants, to wit:
The two-story frame house, restaurant.
with storeroom attached, kitchen In the
yard adjoining the same. All situated az
Thunderbolt. Chatham county, Georgia.
and Thunderbolt BLUM, said buildings and
outbulldlngs being erected upon the lane
OF the Willharm estate, adjoining the
lands OF John Nicolson and others.
And / will offer the said above described
property of the defendants for sale at pub
lie cutlery before the courthouse door of
Chatham county In the city of Savannah
on the first Tuesday In February. 1895,
during the legal hours of sale, to satisfy
said fl ia. Terms, cash, purchasers pays
ing for titles. JOHN T. ROMAN
Sheriff c. Co. Ga.