davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-07-18
NooALEs NOTES.
Franklin County Club. Mexican Dollars, 544 Co 55.

pas last saturday.
 Tuesday Judge Ed. Vsnderlip was down from CrittenGen.
 Try that delicious ice cream soda at the fountain of Chenoweth x Mix
 Sunday evening Mir. and Mrs. II. L. Caraway came in from the Hacienda Bacanuchi.
 Furnished room to rent, in family residence on the hill. Inquire at TIE OASIS office.
 For staple and fancy groceries of the best quality order of F. Won Borstel, Guaymas.
 MT. John Gowan, the well known mining man came up from the south Wednesday evening
 Go to r. Von lIorstel, Gnaymas, So- nora. for hardware and mining imple- ments uf all kinds.
 Tuesday Mir. B. J. Zabriskie of Tue son. was a visitor at Nogales. coming over From Gro BlancO.
 Mr. W. Grace agent for the Sonora railway at Pesqueira, was visitor at Ncgalcs Sunday and Monday.
 Sei1or Pedro Ferber, brother of Miguel Latz the MaVdalena merchant, was yisiter at Nogales Thursday.
 Last Sunday Mrs. Frank Wright Of Minas Prietas, arrived at N0gales to remain through the hot weather.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Josepii Thompson came up from Minas Prie- tas and will visit at Nogales some time
 Thursday morning Mrs. F. Herrera, Miss Freda Herrera and the baby go to San Francisco for a visit of two months.
 THE OASIS job office Is engaged on a pamphlet descriptive of the Yaqui valley, for the Sonora X Sinaloa lrri- gation Co.
 MT. Ed Burton Is recovering from the injury he received on July 3d, and [ hasithls week been about the streets , on crutches.
 Yesterday morning Senor r. Flores ! Renero, late postal inspector of So- l nora, passed Nogales en route to the ( City of Mexico.
 .iJ. Howard Palmer of Hermosillo, Y who has been visiting in Tucson, was at Nogales Wednesday evening return ing southwark
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red IIouse-R. Vasquez.
 At the Congregational church to- morrow morning the pastors subject will be "The Still Small Voice. Short vesper services will be held at s D. m.
 Yesterday there were printed in THE OASIS job rooms the invitations for the grand ball at La Aduana, next Saturday night. They are works of art.
 We Sell the Best" Drew, Selby & Co.'S fine shoes, combining all the lux urles of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition. The Red House-R. VasQuez.
 Monday evening MT. Chas. E. Fay Tor, the well known assayer and mill man, went to El Plomo to start up the new mill for the National Mexi- can Mining x Developing Co.
 The morning subject at the Metho- dist church tomorrow morning will be; "How Christians sometimes work for the Devil" In the evening MT Dllley will discourse on, Christ the
The oasis., 1896-07-18
Franklin County Club.

lcc CIediH ouuudyS anu HUI iouoso in the ladies dining room at the Hotel Cazabon.
 Wednesday evening MT. Chas. Hoff came from Tucson, and will at once proceed to put in the telephone ser vice.
 Sunday MT. Ismael Padilla, the well known merchant, came up from Santa Ana, remaining st Nogales couple of days.
 Pocket Kodaks for sale by Cheno- weth S Mix. VIII take orders for larger sizes. Call and see samples of work.
 The new hose cart was received last Saturday, and several evenings since the hose company has had 1t out for practice.
 Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to R. Vasquez at the Red House. and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes.
 Mrs. George E. Squires passed No gales Thursday morning en route from Guaymas to El Paso, where MT. Squires Is now located. Chamberlan's Cough Remedy cures colds. croup and whooping cough. 1t Is pleasant. safe and reliable. For sale by Chenowcth X Mix.
 Saturday morning of last week Mrs II. King of Torres, and Mrs. Guy Powell of Miuas Prictas, passed No gales en route to California for short visit.
 Just received samples of shirts made to order from sl00 upwards. They all arc No. shirts and fully worth what we ask for them Fieischer Brothers.
 MT. A. Bulle the welk known Gnay- mas commission merchant was in No gales last Saturday returning to the Sonora metropolis from trip to the City of Mexico.
 DThe article that appeared in TIE OASIS last week infering that Rosen- berg & Goldsmith had taken Barney Cohen as partner, was mistake. The firm consists of Wm. Rosenberg and Ben Goldsmith.
 Tuesday was the anniversary Of the falling of the Bastile, and in honor of the day Vice Consul L. LIppman dis played the, French tricolor. Another patriotic Gapl was looking for flag with whicfi to decorate his home, but could find none.
 Sunday last there were registered at the Nogales House Mrs. J. McVey and Mrs. F. Lisenbee of Phoenix, who were returning from visit at Minas Prietas. Mrs. Lisenbee resumed her Journey toward Phoenix on Monday mo rning, while Mrs. McVey Is yet here.
 At HermosIllo, Sunday, Doctor W. F. Chenoweth and Miss Laura Esca- lante were united in matrimony. Tuesday the the doctor and his fair bride arrived at Nogales, and Wednes- day morning they departed for Gin cinnati, Ohio, where they will pass the honeymoon.
 The Border Vidette has received a new Mann Hand Cylinder Press-the same patent used by THE OASIS, which brought into the territory the first press of the kind. It is fine machine and will do good work, great 1 ly to the improvement of the typo graphic appearance of the Vidette.
 At the regular meeting of Nogales Lodge No. l3, Knights of Pythias, the
The oasis., 1896-07-18

Monday ey ening Captain Bird re- ceiyed warrant on the territorial treasury for sl3S.50, to pay the men of Company G. for their services at the time they were under arms in Febru- ary last to put down any prize fight which might wander inside of the boundaries of Arizona. The warrant has been sent to Phoenix with in- structiens to discount, and as soon as the money returns it will be distribut- ed among the soldier boys.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

The heated term turns attention to negligee shirts. You will find them in great variety of style and quality at the Boston Clothing House. We also sell thecelebrated Jack Rabbltt
 pants. Twice the wear for the same money that can be got out of any other garment.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

Seilor Fermin Tapia, the well known photographer, recently returned from Slnaloa, has been engaged by nosen- berg & Goldsmith to take charge of the operating department of their new photograph gallery, which will be opened for business tomorrow. MT. Tapia turns out most excellent work, from the smallest miniature to life size portraits, and the new establishment will make a speciality of enlarging pictures and crayon portraits.
 Some weeks ago some property of r. Cazabon was stolen, and upon several boys suspicion was fastened. Monday two were arrested and taken before Justice Cumming. They made con- fession duplicating several more, and on Tuesday two others were arrested. Ricardo Silva was sentenced to serve twenty-five days in jail, Jose Garcia to thirteen days, Saturnlno Cano to twenty days and Jose Carretas to twenty-five days.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

MT. w. Nj. Henry of Salt Lake City, is visiting Nogales with a view to organizing a camp of the Wood men of the World, benevolent and insurance organization. He has orga- nized ten camps in Arizona. The one at Nogqles will be number eleven. Mir. Henry is accompanied by his wife who is devoted to the work of organiz- ing Ladies Auxiliaries to the Camps of Woodmen, and will probably or ganize one at Nogales.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

Monday morning Capt. Dan Me Cunningham, live stock inspector took the train, ostensibly for Bisbee: but his friends are debating whether he brought up at Tombstone or Phe- nix.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

Franklin County Club.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

On Tuesday evening John Ouree,
 Leon Margallion, two Frenchmen who had been celebrating the fourteenth Of July fall of the Bastile) were as- saulted by Manuel Ruiz, Mexican who was still celebrating the thir- teenth (collapse of the French filli- clustering party at Guaymasl who doubtless thought the Frenchmen he saw deserved a reminder of that his toric occasion. Ouree received severe wound in the abdomen, and Margallion was cut on the hand. The assailant is in jail on the Sonora side.
The oasis., 1896-07-18
Lovers of good living will patronize

Lovers or good Ilvlng VIII patrOnize P. Cazabon's hotel, restaurant and short order house, opposite the rail- road depot. Fresh fish, oysters and all other delicacies in their season. Fine wines and liquors and tLe best Mexican cigars. Private dining rooms, large, light and well ventilated, on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home. Well furnished rooms for transient guests or regular boarders. Open day and night.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

Wednesday evening Mir. Chas F. Hoff arrived from Tucson with all the instruments and paraphernalla for the telephone line, and Thursday morning work was commenced in prep aration for setting it up. Mir. Hoff says it will be in operation bo the first of August.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

Mir. B. F. Ilambletuu, special in- spector U. s. treasury department, has been granted a thirty day leave of absence, to take effect July 18th, but has concluded not to take adyan- tage of the opportunity for rest and recreation until the rainy season is over.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

A report was received from Bisbee, this week, that George Chyle, well known at Nogales, who went over to the copper camp couple of weeks ago, had been severely cut in the ab- domen by some one with whom he had a difficulty. No particulars were re. ceiyed.
 Friday evening of last week MT. Geo. E. Bent, manager of the Nation al Mexican Mining & Developing Co.,, passed Nogales returning to El Plomo from a business visit to Chicago. He was accompanied by party of capital ists interested in the operations at Fl PlomO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23
11nermartete @enouag.

Sc tpar Jriebri1 benz 9roben Fets
unanaenebm, tpenn befannt tpurbe,.
ipas er ni9t Dffentli4 beiprpaen tpiia
fen tponte. SIM Sabre 1855, tura Dor
benz Musbru9 bes &rieges. bat tbn eiu
Jelbnebel BON Der 2eibsarbe um bic:
@rlaubnib. ne& feiner 9eimatb reifea.
gu biirfen.
rGs 1T iebt niht 3eit. auf llrlaub'
81 seben,' iagte Der aOnig, rtpir tper>
ben balb marIdiren."
@leid barauf bDrte er, bab feline
2eibpasen ii9 i'm Woraimmer beftts.
itritten, unb Der Sbiir ndbertretenb,.
bdlt CT fein DIR an bieIelbe unb bor9t.-
rNun, unb pobin tpirb benn Der
glte maridiren9" fraste elmer Der.
pagen.
Sang setuiB nad Salsiisn." ante
tportete ber dnbere.
rGi bepabre! S9 tpeib es befIer !;
Ct i4idt uns seipib in bus lansneiIise:
@a4fen," entgegnete ber eritere.
pl0blih nurbe bic 8bur ge0ffuet:
unb Griebria ber @robe iaste: Nein.
mir geben aunG4it na@ benz lanstpei.
liseren Spanbau."
unb tpirtli9 ihidte ber aDnie bic
pagen auf brei Mo1en in Mrreit na4
Der Teitnng Spanbau.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23

= Cute Musrebe sfreun6
(5um Mutor zines Traueripiels): ,Wie
bat bas publitum Oein neneites
Srauerfpiel aufssnommen2 Wurbe
re4t biel applaubirtg" - Mutor.
vOas publtfum fonnte por @Aluhs
gen ni4t applaubiren."
Wiberlest. rMa, bieJrauen
finb bod unberedenbar!" - ,Na, b0s
rem sic, bic meinise bere1net mir ibr
@9neiber san3 senau!"
-8osbaft. rWas tperben sic.
benn unferem 8oritanb gum @eburts>
tage f9enfen9" = rgine gisarrenz
fpibe!" nNber feline sSrau erlaubt
tbm ia gar nidt. 3u rau1en!" -
~Gben besbalb!"
6 Gmpfeblensnertb.
nGlauben Sic. bab i9 bier i'm Babe
abnebmen iperbee" rGepiR! exm
borigen Sabre bat cine Dame ipie @ie
nm 10 Rilp unb 80 2 IDhter uboe.
ttommen!1
Soman9er nennt iin in Sc.
liebe xitiller Werebrsr@ unb iii bonn
s'' bsr Ghs bsr arsfs S4rsier.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23
Gin Sahr.
Son Waaria Sauitfhei.

3rGumenbe 8lumen, nidenbes gras.
0en Rdfern Elm siilben @eipimmel.
Gin Hau5den tpie rie1elnber 8ldtter
Gan,
Ilnb briiber Der blaue 9immel.
Mm Bpben flimmernbes Silber Der.
ftreut,
Die Gtr6uhe in ipeiben S1leiern,
Rein Minbbau9, fein tpadenber 90.
sellaut,
Niht enbentponenbes Geiern.
gs ilopft ipie nit Rinberfinssrn
Mn's fonnenIaue Sis.
limb in ben naFen 3tpeieen
Da rest iid's frasenb leis.
I'm Rofen braune syalter,
Gin Neigen bon Mft gu Mf,
Die 1liitben boiler 5onis,
Die Neiter nou iunser 2oft.
limb tpieber tr6umenbe 8lumen,
Der RGfer eiilben Getpimmel,
Der miiben BlGtter Hteieln
1lnb briiber Der blaue 9immel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-23

@utes 3ei1en. 6err |:
-Nnn, bat iih bic Sdnerb0risfeit Sb>
res 6errn papas mod INNER nidt ges
bOben9" Grdulein: % ia! @eitern
bat Ct iid fdon bic Obren 3usebalten,
iDie ih gefungen babel
Der franfe Trinfer.,
Arat: .Befommt ber Rrdnfe aud re<I
9eIm1Bis fsinen 26ffel 9otdiers1
D6rterln. vGelbftberft6nbli9; NIT
1k5n gblSfftI Dpn ~ er f@on i'm Dor,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08
Our Mistakes.

1t is no proof of intentional
wickedness to have been in the
wrong. Perfection is not the at
tribute Of man. When man
OWLS himself to have been in
error, he does but tell you in
other words that he is wiser than
he was. No errors are so trivial
but they need to be 1nended.
Small transgressions become
great by frequent repetition, as
small expenses multiplied imper
ceptibly waste a large patri-
mony. A great part Of mankind
employ their first years to make
their last miserable. One false
step, one wrong habit, one cor
rupt companion, one loose prin>
ciple, may wreck all your pros
poets and the fondest hopes of
those who love you. The error
of a moment often becomes the
regret of lifetime. Error hath
her worshipers in the very midst
of us, yet it is simply because
they ever mistake error for truth.
Neglecting our own affairs
and medling with thos of others,
are the fruitful resources of many
troubles. Those who blow the
Goals of other peoples strife, are
likely TO have the sparks fly in
their own faces. We think more
Of ourselves than of others, and
often more for others than ours
selves.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08
CAMDEN G.. I'll.

People are about over now
shipping peas. Some of the
farmers are patiently waiting the
time to commence shipping po-
tatoes. We had delightful
rain last Sunday that was bene-
fetal to the Irish potato crop in
this section.
The entertainment at Belcross,
N. c., on last Friday night, May
Ist was given. but owing to rainy
weather the people did not 60,
or at least not SO many as were
expected, hence, the manager
thinks of having it over again.
An interesting clever young
gentleman Of Norfolk, Va, by
the name of w. B. Williams, is
visiting the quiet abode of Rev.
N. H. Guyton.
Miss Emma Gilbert has been
visiting friends in E. City. She
returned Tuesday afternoon ac-
com panied by Miss Lizzie Prich-
ard who is now visiting her near
Belcross, N. c.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist Church (Nash's Chap
ell on Sunday May 10th, begin
ming at 3 o'clock p. IN.
TACK,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08
Stand Together.

We can less afford division
now than at any time since the
days of reconstruction. It is alb
solute1y essential to Our co,nplcte
SUCCESS that there be no breaking
ranks within the party lines. Ii
we continue to present a solid
front we are stronger than we
ever were.
There is no use III harborino
the thought that Democrat can
step aside in this campaign and
affiliate with an alien party for
the contamination of some pet
scheme and remain a recognized
Democrat, returning to the fold
after the battle is fought and won
or lost.
The man, who for any cause
whatsoever, leaves the Democrat
ic camp and consorts with some
other party, no matter by what
name it be called, is lost to
Democracy.
The only safe course to pursue
by those who really have the in
terests of the party of the people
at heart, is to stand by and stick
to Democracy to the end. Diff
ferences of opinion exist among
the subscribers to all creeds; it is
the general good that should be
aimed at by all.--Piedmont
Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08
GLIDEN, ChOwan Co.

Not much news afoat this
week. The woods full of drum
ners is about all.
The crop OF truck peas is
short, owing to dry weather.
Fine rains last Sunday.
The dwelling and contents of
Robt. T. Hinton was burned a
few days ago. Lost everything,
even his clothes.
The fishermen up the Chowan
river have made no money this
season. Plenty of fish but prices
were too low.
Wal wick High School closed
Monday, the 4th, Miss Lima V.
James, principal, left "Wednesday
for her home.
The saw mill at Montrose has
commenced work again, after be-
ing still for two or three years.
There was little furry a few
days ago over a marriage Just
over the line in Gates county,
but all is quiet at present. w.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08

Mr.. R. F. futile was thrown
from his wheel Monday while
riding at rapid speed, resulting
into cut hand and a badly
smashed wheel.
Mr.. Abe Schultz has returned
to his home at Darlington, S. c.,
after spending several days in
this city. While here he pur-
chased the B. S. Sturman stock
of goods.
Late to bed and late to rise,
Makes you feel stupid languid and
tired;
1 bottle of Bromo Celery you try
1t will tarnish that feeling in the
twinkling ofan eye.
Mr.. VIM. c. Cofheld, for years
baggage master OH the accommo-
datlon train of the Norfolk &
Southern Railroad, has accepted
position as conductor On the
fast freight train of the same
road.
Bromo Celery will cure that
headache of yours if you will
give it a trial, you will wonder
why you did not use it long ago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08
BELCROSS, Camden Co.

We had delightful rain las
Sunday which made all nature
revive its dropping spirit, ano
the farmers glad indeed.
Miss Iredell Knight, who has
been visiting her sister at f
City, has returned home, report
ing pleasant trip.
Early peas are being shipped
from here. Mr.. A. SAWYER was
the first shipper.
The entertainment given by
Miss Ella Gilbert On May lst
was very much appreciated and
speaks we'll for the theatrical
talent at this place.
Rev. 7. G. Wood, pastor OF
Sawyer's Creek Baptist church,
preached ar interesting and elo-
quent sermon Sunday to a large
congregation
A party of ladies and gentle
men from E. City who came to
the entertainment mentioned
above, on their return home had
an accident. One of the party,
a young gentleman who has a
poetical turn Of mind, composed
the following, Illustrative of the
accident:
We all went riding on dark rainy
night
In double horse carriage all curtain
ed up tight,
And on narrow road, with swamp
on either side,
We met another carriage and had a
collide.
And the girls got frightened and began
to jump out,
One of the boys, too, lostlis head, just
about;
That frightened the girls more, and,
oh, such time,
And the boy felt as though he had COM
nlitted crime.
The boy who was driving knew what
he was about,
And was so Inundated because the
others jumped out.
That he quite lost his patience, which
was not much 20 lose,
For it had been thirty-six hours since
he had taken q snooze G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
UP TO o:3o O'CLOCK LAST
NIGHT NO NOMINATIONS
HAD BEEN MADE.
A POLITICAL SHOW.
The Fisherman & Farmer Uses
the Telegraph Extensively, but
up to Late Hour Nothing
Had Been Done.

The Republicans of this Dis
trict held their Congressional
Convention at Edenton yesterday
afternoon.
Up to eight o'clock last night
they had done nothing but crate
and pull wires and from dis
patches received by the FISHER
MAN & FARMER as late as 9.3c
o'clock there was no indications
of early results.
A desperate effort was made
to get the latest, and the tele-
graph wires fairly burned with
dispatches to and from this Office
The very latest indicates that
there is really a Radical row in
Edenton and on-lookers are fur.
njshed rare amusement.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08

At Republican meeting in
Raleigh last week, one of the
speakers, who aspires to the
nomination for the Governorship
of his party, made a violent
harangue, in which he sought to
emb1tter the negroes against
their white neighbors, but hap
PLY for the peace of the COM
munity in which the incendiary
utterances were made, the man
who sought to obtain political
preferment by appealing to the
passions of the negroes was re-
buked by one of those to whom
the appeal was made. The fol-
lowing night there was a meet
ing of negroes, when one OF their
number, DR.. L. A. Scruggs, re-
piled to the utterances that had
been made, during the course of
which he rebuked, in all EN-
phatic manner, the man who
had sought to array the blacks
against the whites. He said:
l am no politician, but desire
to register my eternal and ever,
lasting protest against the effort
that was made here last night to
array the black man against the
white man. 1t is wrong, it is
unwise, it is unjust, it is danger
Gus and damnable. Hold your
political meetings ifyou wish to,
be Republicans if you desire to,
as l am, but for your sake, for
my sake, for your childrens sake,
for your country's sake, and for
Gods sake keep down such in
aammatory political harangues
as was delivered. in this hall by
Daniel Russell last night. The
white man and the black man
live here in this Southland to.
gether. 1t is our country; ou1
homes are here, our interests and
| our fresides are at stake. We
have no war with our white
friends. We don't want any and
it is our duty to spurn any man
who attempts to arouse the
prejudices of one race against the
other. l condemn such vile ut
terances. l despise them and
any man or men that utters them
| and if l was God l would for
ever damn the man who utters
them.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08
The New York World strongly

The New York World strongly
advocates the nomination Of eX,
Governor Russell, of Massachu-
sets at Chicago. He evidently
has an old head on young Shouts
ders and has the courage to freely
express his ideas on all matters
of interest, thing which Meth
er Mckinley nor Reed nor any
other Republican candidate for
St. Louis honors has dared to do.
The interview with Gov. Rus
sell published in the World is
not only important politically,
but interesting. 1t gives strong
and winning personality of the
Massachusetts, leader, and recalls
some of the incidents of his r.
mark career. There are party
leaders who are coming. and
others who have gone by, but
William E. Russell is with us
right now.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-08
Lyrch's Sanctifed Band.

The HEREFORD correspondent
of the Norfolk Vvginiau says:
"Lynch's sanctifed band,
which was driven out of Virgin
ia, is now i'll the eastern part of
our State, where they have been
for some time. They are bring
ing grief and sorrow to homes
and are breaking up churches all
over the country, and causing
divorces to people who have been
living happily together and ems
joying life. They leave destruc-
ton and sorrow in their path.
Let our people rise against them
and Danish them from the coun-
try"