davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
TANGLED ~ A TROLLEY ROPE.

Frank Lewis. OF No 226 Greene-st.. while crossing
l'oriner-st, at Gwinett-st yesterday morning. be-
came entanged In the rope attached TO the trolley
pole OF car No 1916, Of the Lorln:er-st line. and
was dragged about fifty feet before the speed OF the
car could be checked. The accident was caused by
'he rope dragging along the street Lewis started
10 cross Inc ~tfeet Just as the car passed and In
some manner his legs became entangled In the rome
ne was painfully Injured and after his wounds had
mONel 10 his homo. = = -" y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

the operation OF the Evarts law. As matters stanu
will lend dollar on real estate that has only a, a
qult-claim deed behind II Hence sales i've ipe
regular warranty deeds. DO not believe that me
city will be called on TO defend many CLAIMS; ime
doubtediy constitutional. Brooklyn. Therefore VIII
be taking very small risk giving titles thaI mar, are
advantage to get rid OF its useless and unproaucVe
roaln stnt q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Corset Department.

Sale OF French Corsets at low prices
VIII place on sale tomorrow special lot Of
French Woven Corscts at 7Oc. pair; regular
$3.50 quality.
Also a broken line OF Imported Coute Corsets
at 81 90: former price 81. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Dress Goods.

New and beautiful goods IN Crystal Crepons
Navy, Brown, Blue and Myrtle Cheviot Crepe In
plain Brown and Blue, 4S inches wide 81 90.
Also a line Of Crepe Armures in latest shades
and colorings. AZ in. SJc.
A large assortment Of French Challies In new
and exclusive designs, our own importation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE 4 BOON.
ANTIBRIDGE DAYS RECALLED TO BROOKLYN
ITEs-riIE BIGGEST DAY IN THE HIS

The experience OF Brooklyn during the recent
blizzard recalled wildly to many minds the old
days when the only way OF getting 10 New-York
was by the ferries. In ordinary winters there was
little delay TO the ferryboats on account OF Ice
but now and then a would occur when
hours would be spent In crossing the river. and
occasionally the boatful of passengers late
trip would have the delightful privilege OF a night
on the ice.bound water Twenty years Rso this
winter the Ice was packed into the East River so
soiidly that for several hours one day people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Cotton Dress Goods.
Hosiery Department,

A new lot Of Ladies' All-Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs in Scaloped and Hemst!tchec
choice designs. at 25c.' and SOC each.
200 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched handkerchief
at 81 90 dozen; real vclie. $3.50 dozen
Mems pure Linen Hemsttched Handkerchief
SOC. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Journeay'
and
Burnhann
BROOKLYN.
Stationery Department.
Duplicate Sale.

At our sale OF Stationery held two weeks ago
our customers, In large numbers. were unable to
procure what they wanted. so great was the de-
mand for the goods In order to accommodate
those who were disappointed. we have arranged
a full line Of fine Writing Paper. including Azure
Bond Suede finish in Iream. Helotrope and
Azure Gace Finish In Cream, Irish Linen in
cream and Snownake IN cream, Heliotrope ana
Azure at 25c. a Box OF Quiree. Envelopes to
match at &c. package.
Goods displayed on Centre Tables Main Floor.
ENGRAVING done in the best manner and at
reasonable rates. Special attention given to Wed
ding Reception and Visiting Cards
The oasis., 1895-03-02

Mir. J. Nj. Castefada, the popular proprietor of the Virginia Hotel at Benson was among the arrivals yester- day. He is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Paredes.
 Mir. Charles D. Reppy of Prescott, an old-time Tombstone journalist, at present chief clerk of the lower house of the Arizona legislature, is among the Carnival visitors at Nogales.
 Yesterday evening the Tucson peo- pie visiting Nogales got up an inn promptu dance at the opera house. There were some twenty couples or more, and all enjoyed themselves.
 The executive committee of the Carnival and the Municipal council of Nogales held joint meeting Friday evening to discuss the arrangements for the carnival, and every thing was satisfactory.
 In honor of Washington's Birthday flags were flying Friday on the Mexi- can custom house, the Mexican cosul- ate, the American consulate, the American custom house. and numer- ous business houses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Holbrook Of Tue son arrived at Nogales Friday after noon on wheels. They left Tucson Thursday morning and stopped over night at Canoa. They will remain at Nogales week or more.
 Yesterday evening the plaza on the Sonora side of the line was the scene of one of those delightful serenatas with which Nogales people are famil- far. The evening air was mild and halmy, the music eyquisitely bcanti- ful. and the happy throng bright and radiant.
 Yesterday there arrived from tho west Messrs. A. E. Roberts, C. A.. Ogden and Peter Schwab, all from San Francisco, en route to Babiacore, Sonora, where they are engaged in mining operations. Mir. Schwab being the engineer and mechanic and the other two gentlemen owners of the property. Mir. Roberts was a re- sident of Nogales some ten years ago.
The oasis., 1895-03-02
Ut Mar po ,. Mnch for You.

T. Fred ill CT, of Irving, H., writes that he had q Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains to his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only soc. for large bottle. At Chenowetb & ix's Drug Store.
The oasis., 1895-03-02

SThe new Standard cash register in the meat market of Moreno Brothers was sold them by Mir. M. Y. Carrillo, who is agent for Southern Arizona. Mir Carrillo is also taking orders for fine clothing, and offers fine suits very cheap. He is at the Montezuma. In Tucson he has sold over 300 suits in the past nine months.
The oasis., 1895-03-02

Yesterday afternoon Mir. Henry Le- vine of Tucson, accompanied by his sister Miss Ida Levin and Misses Au- relia Borques, Lolita Goodman, Elisa Robles and Anita Spring. arrived from the old pueblo by private con yeyancc,
The oasis., 1895-03-02

MT W. F. Laler, general manager of the Sonora News Co.,, with head quarters at the City of Mexico, is yis- ting this part of the country, on bus mess.
The oasis., 1895-03-02

TIE OASIS received friendly call yesterday afternoon from Hen. o. D. NJ. Gaddis, member of the legislative assembly from Mohaye county.
The oasis., 1895-03-02
~ocALEs NOTES
From Sundays Daily.

Tairbank passed Nogales, en route to Gusymas.
 MT. Nj. T. CarrIllo of Tucson drop ped in Fridad evening in order to be on hand early
 Mr. F. c. Earle. the RI Paso ore buyer was a passenger from the south yesterday morning.
 L. H. Roter Esq, of Fairbank, was welcome caller at TIE OASIS office yesterday evening
 The display of oranges made by Sid Mullen at The Parlor is both unique and attractive.
 MT. Gil Barba, interpreter for the district court at Tucson, Is among those now visiting Nogales.
 Nr. c. w. Hurwood, representing the Tucson Star, was caller at THE OASIS office yesterday evening
 Chief Clerk Charles D. Reppy of the Arizona legislature, favored TIE OASIS with a call yesterday evening. Colonel E. P. Sykes, wife and daughter of Calabasas, came down Friday evening to attend the carnival. Saturday morning Mir. Chas. H. Gibson arrived from Santa Ana, Sono- ra, to take in the Carnival festivities.
 Mir. J. P. Velasco, of Fl Fronterizo at Tucson, was among the early ar rivals to the Carnival-coming Fri day.
 Mrs. Laura Blacklidge of Benson, is a visitor at Nogales, the guest of Mrs. Bird. She will remain during the car niyal.
 Mrs. Chas. Mylin of Carbo, came up yesterday morning to enjoy the Car niyal festivities, and is registered at the Montezuma.
 Things are reported looking up at Harshaw. One mine is employing fifty miners, uanother fifteen and q third twenty-five.
 Escalada Brothers, have put up a new and ornamental sign upon their store. La Iberia" nearly opposite THE OASIS office.
 Miss. Josephine Wood from Tucson and Miss. Borquez from Chicago, and Mir. A. Roca of Tucson arrived by stage from Tucson Friday evening.
 The Boston Clothing House is in receipt of large lot Of new goods including the celebrated Jack Rabbit pants: warranted not to rip or trar.
 Miss Anita Spring of Tucson is yis- iting her brother, Mir. Arnold Spring of THE OASIS The young lady is the guest of Mrs. Bird.
 Mr. Fred Fleishman of Tucson, &C., companied by his wife, and Miss Louisa Palm, were among the arrivals by yesterdays train.
 The band of the Fifth Cavalry regl- ment of the Mexican army arrived from Hermosillo yesterday morning to participate in the Carnival festivi- ties.
 Messrs Latauro Roca and Jobn Wright of Tucson, rode ln from the ancient pueblo yesterday morning on their wheels They stopped over night at Canoa.
 The municipal council of Nogales has decided to lay tax upon all property 10 the city, to be devoted to keeping the Orc Blanco road and the streets in good repair.
 MT. Jake Block, well known cloth iug merchant of Las Vegas, New Mexico, is visitor at the line cities, 1~,.,f,.rr da~-r t<. f.la fn 4lfe (ornfuof
The oasis., 1895-03-02

Southern Pacific, east bound, passes Mari copa at fi:f2P.N,
 Southern Pacific, west bound passes Mari- copa at 12:J0A. M, Pacific time. A, daily 'Trains stop on signal. Trains g. l. ands6 connect with Hunsaker Stage Line between Mesa and Geldheld. Trains connect with trains of Southern PA- cifc railroad. Connect at Tempe with stages fer Mesa City, and at Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Glllett. Wickenburg md Nulture.
 C. .S. HASTEN,
 Gen, Manager.
The oasis., 1895-03-02

MT. Wm. Brea kenridgc, the South ern Pacific detective, is among the visitors at Nogales.
The oasis., 1895-03-02

.A.NAueLE, Asst Gen Manager.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30

The Holly Advertiser has been sold by
Jas. Slocum to Fred Ward. formerly of the
Allegan Journal. Under the manageme mt
of Mr.. Slocum the Advertiser has been one
of the most successful papers in the state
published in town the size of Holly. AL
ways fearless. outsp0ken, progressive and
wide awake, the Advertiser did much for
Holly and Oakland county. The new pro-
prietor is good newspaper man and will
keep the paper at the front. We are pleased
to welcome him back to the journalistic
field.
IL. W. Parker is succeeded in the man
agement of the Kalamazoo store by Mr..
Peachey, who has been with the Conger Co..
in Kalamazoo.
The I. q A. A. Ry. will run an excur-
sion to Toledo, Sunday, leaving Owosso at
1850, a. m. Fare for round trip $1,00, in-
Guiding street Car fare to and from the city
and Lake Erie Park and admission to Park
and Casino.
For sale. So of N. E. 4 Sec. "a Cha
pin, Saginaw Co. All hardwood timber;
elm, oak and Eastwood. Price $500 per
acre, on reasonable terms. Will take good
drying horse part pay.
b. A. Carman, Saginaw, E. s., Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30

Mrs. j. G. Shattuck and Miss Nina Broad
gave croquet parties Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons at the home of the
former.
Mrs. l.. f. Kingsley is seriously sick.
The young ladies of the Congregational
church will serve lunches and ice cream in
the store north of Osburn & Sons on Labor
Day.
1t will pay you to take advantage of L.
o. Christians d off special sale. Any per-
son can select the goods, make payment
down and have them laid aside until Nov.
10, thus making easy payments.
The September Ladies' Home Journal Is
an elegant number. The articles this
month are all timely and interesting.
The rainfall Friday night was about 3. rs
inches, making sO,o63 gallons per acre,
1853 gallons per square yard, or LOS gal
Ions per square foot. The weight per acre
is S79.76 gross tons.
The three months infant child of Charles
Lalonde died Tuesday at the home on
Corunna avenue. The funeral was held
yesterday, the burial taking place in the
Catholic cemetery.
Following the rain storm Wednesday
people heard what was supposed to be a
clap of thunder, but it wasn't. 1t was
simply a war hoop given by Jim Slocum at
Holly when his ball club defeated the Page
Fence Giants 6 to 5.
The Michigan State Fair will open on
Monday, September 9th, at Grand Rapids,
and continue through the 18th. The loca-
ton is sufficient guarantee of a fine expo
sition of the agricultural and manufacturing
products of the state. Grand Rapids is the
center of the great fruit growing region of
Michigan and insures the largest fruit ex-
hibit ever made in the state. Grand Rapids
is the greatest furniture manufacturing city
in the world and will make fine display.
The fair is in the grand circuit, New York,
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois which
is guarantee of large display of pure
bred stock. The trottng and pacing races
are always good and special premiums are
this year offered the bicycle riders. The
bicycle races will be held on Monday after
noon, the opening day, thus making it at
tractive from the start
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
To Wool Growers and Farmers.

1t is now conceded on all hands that the
Gorman-Brice- Wilson Tariff act of August
s, 1894, is failure as revenue measure.
Under 1t the Government, in time of peace
is issuing bonds to meet current expenses.
President Cleveland will of necessity ask
Congress in December next to pass bill to
increase the revenue. The present law,
A.. with its inadequate duties On farm products
and free wool, is an invidious and odious
discrimination against the agriculturalists of
his country. The sheep farmers have lost
by free wool more than $1,000 900 in the
decline in value of sheep and wool. Con-
gress now has the power to incorporate in
any revenue bill that may be passed provi-
sions for duties on wool and other farm
produts, as amply protective as the present
duties for the most favored of the manu-
featuring industries. You are urged to
rganize and demand that Congress incor-
porate in any revenue bill that may be pass
ed such protection for our industries. Let
them be made condition of any increase
Of revenues. There is no reason why Con-
gessshould yield to the President in denying
us this measure of justice. If he will veto
any such bill or will not permit 1t to become
law without his signature-as he did the
present Tariff law-let him take the conse-
quences. Now is the time to urge members
of Congress to do justice to the agricultural
Industries of the country.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
President of the National Wool Growers
Association.
BELLEFoNTAINE, OHIO, AUGUST Z. 1895.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
c. & w. M. and D., L. & N. Rate

ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
The combined State and Western Michi-
gan fairs, to be held at Grand Rapids Sept.
9th to 14th, will be the best exhibition of
the kind ever seen in Michigan.
The G. q w. M. and ID. l.. q N. rail
ways will sell tickets from all stations al
one way fare for round trip, selling each
day of the fair, all good to return until Sept.
14th, inclusive. l.. M. FULLER,
G. G. p. ID.
Low RATES TO SOUTHERN CITIES.
For the following occasions, the G. & w.
M. and ID. l.. & N. will sell excursion tick
cts at very low rates, via all practicable
routes.
LOUISVILLE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Sell Sept. Sth to 18th. Return limit. Oct.
5th.
CHATTANOOGA, DEDICATION OF CHICA-
MAUGA PARK.
Sell Sept. Sth to 18th and 18th to 10th.
Return limit, Oct. 5th.
KNOXVILLE, SONS OF VETERANS ENCAMP-
MENT.
Sell Sept. 18th to 10th. Return limit,
Oct 9Th.
Rates for these occasions will be furn sh-
ed on application to agents, or to l.. M.
Fuller, G. c., p. D., Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30

Cheap excursion to the Knights of the
Loyal Guard picnic at Long Lake, Thurs
day, Sept. 5th, via. T., A. A. 81 N. NJ. r. r.
Mt. Pleasant Enterprise: Mrs. K. e.
Coons gave tea to few friends Wednes-
day evening in honor of Mrs. w. s. Hunt,
of Owosso.
The citizens of Owosso who intend to
make entries for the fair are urged to do so
next week. This will facilitate matters dur
ing the fair, giving people from distance.
a chance to make entries without having to
wait.
a off special sale at Il. o. Christians of
the entire stock from Sept. 2 to Oct 1. 100
dozen ts47 Rogers Bros knives and forks to
run at $2.75 per dozen.
Fenton Courier: Abner Smith and Mrs.
Ezra Case were arrested at Linden, Thurs,
day, by deputy sheriff Boyd on charge Of
adultery preferred by the woman's husband.
The couple were taken to Flint, but the
sheriff declined to receive them into the jail,
as security for costs could not be furnished
and the husband aud wife had bad record
in Shiawassee county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.

The increase in the public debt under
Ceveland's administration up to August Isl
s,only sSO1, 1888, 500.
We suggest that the dead trees on Inc
corner of Fayette square monuments to the
wisdom Of the alderman who gave the
bridge contractors permission to take them
uD be removed before Labor Day.
Cedar Rapids Gazette Cleyeland's friends
think that Democrats should not crltlcise
him. This reminds us OF the small boy
who calculated: mother, make Bob quit!
Every time hit him with the hammer he
hollers."
Trenton, N. j., Gazette: While our free
trade friends are pluming their feathers
over what they choose to call an increase In
wages. let them bear in mind that it is rot
an increase in wages but restoration OF
wages and there is one point in this connec-
ton that should not be overlooked and that
Is, that in most cases the restoration has
Been only partial. In but few cases where
the wages of mill hands have been raised,
are they as high as they were in 1892.
Don't forget this.
Circulars have been issued stating that
owing to the crowded condition of the state
public school at Coldwater an effort will be
made to find foster parents for some of the
really bright children now there. Many Of
the children at the institution were sent
there for no personal faults and in many
cases they are practically faultless. They
range in age from two to ten years, are
bright healthy and good appearing. The
boys predominant.
A notice has just been put up at the post
Office which, il needed. will greatly facilitate
the delivery of mail in Chicago. 1t is re-
quested that people address their letters not
only to the name, street and number, but
also to the mail station or carrier number in
order to save extra handling at Chicago and
to insure prompt delivery. The sorting of
the mail for the different stations and carrier
routes will, under this plan be done as far
possible upon the trains before reaching the
city.
One of the acts of the last legislature
which goes into effect to-day compels rail-
road companies to bulletin all trains and
will save travellers no little annoyance. Ac-
cordlng to terms Of the act. railroad compa-
MES will be compelled to place in conspic-
uous place in each passenger depot, located
at any passenger station at which there is
telegraph Office, blackboard of suitable
size, upon which shall be written at least
twenty minutes before the schedule time for
he arrival of each passenger train, the fact
whether such train is on time or not, and
il late, how much, and the station at which
the train was when the report was received.
Any passenger train not more than five
minutes late shall, so far as this act is con-
cerned, be deemed to be on time. Railroad
Commissioner Billings has sent out circu-
lar calling the attention of all railroad COM
palies TO the new law.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Police Court.

After the warrant had been issued for the
arrest of Robert Dyce last week, he conclud-
ed it might be pleasanter to rustieate while
until Fischer. whom he nearly killed, should
get better or the affair should blow over or
be fixed up in some way. Accordingly he
went to Hazelton where he was found We'd
nesday by Deputy Sheriff Jacobs, who took
him to the county jail at Corunna. Yester-
day he was taken before Justice Baldwin in
this city, by whom the warrant had been
issued, and pleaded not guilty to a charge
of assault and battery. His trial was set
for the 10th of September and in default of
$500 bail he was taken back to the county
jail, where he won't have to work nights or
beat any of his fellow men and his board
will be paid by the county. In the mean
time Fischer is still in precarious condition
and If his condition should become much
worse Mr.. Dyce's prospects would be badly
clouded as he might have to plead to a diff
ferent charge.
Henry Hennock, of Maple Rapids, was in
WV SieJ A"SoooJ ohu iCie u lOuRluR W ~ w
Corunna, so he went to Fred Liable and
rented wheel. Now something evidently
happened to Henry in Corunna, for wheth-
er the bike got ashamed of the company it
was keeping and ran away, or whether
Henry became tickle and deserted the bike,
the poor fellow can't remember. Be this as
it may, when he came back to Owosso We'd
nesday he was minus the wheel and was
arrested on q charge of petty larceny. At
the examination his memory had not i'm
proved and he was still unable to tell how
he and the wheel parted. Accordingly
Justice Baldwin adjourned the case until
the 5th of next month and until then efforts
will be made to find the bicycle and if pos
sibe to restore Henry's memory to a normal
condition. He will be cared for up to that
time by Sheriff Jacobs.
F. M. Grove returns today from three
days business trip in Detroit.
Mrs. j. S. Osgood, of st. Johns, is visit
ing in the city.
Mrs. Horace Tucker, of st. Johns, spent
Sunday in the city.
F. j. Storrer was in Lennon yesterday on
business.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Card of Thanks.

The family of Jas. Hills desire to express
their heartfelt thanks to their friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy during
his long suffering and death. They also thank
the old soldiers and the many kind friends at
the Oak Grove church.
Mrs. JAMES HILLS AND FAMILY
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30

The Sunday evening service, which has
been discontinued through August will be
resumed at the Congregational church next
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. There will
be special music and sermon appropriate
to Labor Day. Everybody is welcome.
Seats are free. The usual morning service
at 10:5 with sermon by the pastor, j. G.
Cromer, on "Tacklings."
Mr.. John G. Appel, of Portland, Oregon,
will address union Labor Day mass meet
ing for men. in the Armory, on Sunday af-
ternoon, Sept. LIST, at o'clock. Mr.. Appel
an interesting speaker and good address
q promised. A male chorus led by G. T.
Duff will have charge of the music. The
meeting Is held under the auspices of the
YIN. c. A. ALI men are invited to attend.
Mrs. A. Z. Sheets, of Grand Ledge, will
lecture at Spiritualists hall, corner Of Main
and Park Sts., every Sunday, at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Come with questions and
hear the logical answers. She speaks ir-
spirationally, and will give tests at close Of
exercises. do not miss hearing this lady.