davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Just received at Chenoweth < Mix the celebrated pr. Semmes Electro Magnetic belt. Itacts directly on the neyes and heart and reauimates debil- itated nerve force and muscular power. It invigorateS aud polarizeS every atom of nerve matter in the body. Through its direct action on the heart it causeo il ? eriul cireula- tion of the blood, stln .iating within and driving disease cut, It will cure Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Constlpa- tion. etc. Diseases of the Spine, Sto- mach. Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Womb, Oyaries and all that class of diseases denominated general and nervous de- bility. Call and examine.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Yesterday the $. P. and \. NJ. & A. railways put into effect change in time schedule. Now the train leaves Nogales at 6.30 p. m., making close connection at Benson with the west bound s. P. passenger. Returning the train leaves Benson about 6:3O o'clock in the.morning and reach No gales at l0:40
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Fresh Yaqui River oysters and fresh fish received daily by Franco Bros Nogales sonora.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Tomorrow morning tue pastor of the Congregational church preach on "iiOw a Christian Should Live. 7 In the evening his subject will be Am | a Soldieryn
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Garcias orchestra has gone to Nag dalena to play during the fiesta.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

From all accounts Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is q Godsend to the afflicted. There is no advertisement about this; we feel just like saying it. The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. For sale by Chenoweth & Mix.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Monday evening Messrs. J. T. Brick wood aud Charles k. Hood returned from Tucson, where they had been in attendance on the republican c0n7en- tion, and got turned down. They say they are well pleased with the result.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Thursday evening Major R. Allyn Lewis, \. C.. A., arrived from Phoenix and will be here several days. While here he will inspect Company G., and the ceremony will occur at the armory Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
The oasis., 1896-09-26

It is announced that on November 7th the Southern Pacific will put into effect the winter arrangement, resum- ing it's world famous Sunset limited' trains. There will be three such trains each way weekly the coming season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
LENT ANoTHER's WHEEL.
An Unknown Boy Gets Walter jan
SEN in Trouble

Walter Jansen, thirteen years old,
living at Isl Atwater street. was before
Judge Twohy yesterday afternoon
charged with the larceny of a bicycle.
Jansen explained to the court that a
youth Of his acquaintance had told him
about the purchase of a new bike and
invited him to go to the New York
Life building and inspect the purchase.
He did so and the youth told him to
take ride and try the wheel Jansen
did so but was surprised to learn that
the wheel belonged to III. B. Fargo.
who has offices in the building Mr..
Fargo missed his bike and on going
to make a search found it in Jansen's
possession. Detectives Gruber and
Wells arrested the lad for the theft,
but the court continued the case until
Tuesday and released Jansen on his
own recognizanee until that date. In
the meantime the officials and Jansen
will endeavor to locate the youth who
claimed to own the wheel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
VERY CHEAP SILKS,

In spite the hot weather Silk growing
the stocks seaSonable Silks
selling them below New York retail prices Here
things for the coming week:
40 of New Striped and checked Silks
strong qualities and charming Styles sold New York M
39c, for LOU
50 pieces heavy Fancy Jap Silks stripes and checks 9Hn
changeable effects, formerly sold for 65 for zU
styles of Novelty Silks for Waists and Petticoamoy
sasfs snsta. s.A' tina. were so0 ss' and 46G
worth s'S o extra fine Black India Silks nshs. wide 44c
ss piece. Black India Silks. 50 niche, wide worth SEC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

GIRLS DRESS-This little girl is
wearing very stylish frock of pink
and white figured organdie. 1t is made
up over a fitted lining of pink lawn
which may be omitted if desired. The
bodice is cut with a full blouse front
which slightly overhangs the waist
line. The back is gathered. The novel
bertha is cut in points trimmed with
lace rutfies and headed by a row of in
sertion. The sleeves display short
puffs according to the prevailing mode
for thin gowns. A stock collar covered
with insertion completes the neck. The
costume closes in the center back. The
full straight skirt is sewed onto the
waist. Lawn, chambray, grass linen,
batiste, organdie, wash silk, challis,
cashmere, etc, are appropriate mate
rails for this costume
20629-Girls Dress with straight full
skirt, blouse front and pulled sleeves)
requires for medium size 51s yards
material 80 inches wide, Az yards
So inches wide, or 31s yards as inches
wide. Lining required, IL yards; lace
represented, Az yards; insertion, go
yards Cut in sizes, 8, 9, 10, IL and
IL years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Fourth Charge Of Larceny.

George Hodgins, who admitted to Judge
Twohy that this was his fourth appearance
IN the court on charges of larceny, pleaded
guilty yesterday afternoon to stealing two
pair of shoes from the Golden Rule. Judge
Twohy was of the opinion that the youth
was trife lightheaded as well as light
fingered, but Hodgins would not agree to
this judicial diagnosis. He said he was
sorry that he was caught stealing. and also
sorry that he stole. There was no one pres
ent from the store to swear to a complaint
and the case was continued to Monday and
Hodgins sent to jail. The arrest was made
by Detectives Gruber and Wells
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
TOUCHED TwOHX's HEART.
Messenger Boys Story Caught the
Court.

Vincent Glasier, arrested by Patrol
man Stottz for violating the bicycle
ordinance, paid a fine of 81 Yesterday
G. Theiling, a Western Union messen-
ger boy, was arrested by Patrolman
Greimann for riding on the sidewalk
on University avenue. The lad. who
was only fourteen years old, told the
court between sobs that he had bought
his wheel on the installment plan and
that If he was fined he could not make
the regular weekly payment and might
lose his bike. Judge Twohy under the
circumstances allowed the lad to go
without paying a fine and informed him
that If he or any Of the other messen-
ger boys were brought up for the same
offense they would have to pay the
fine. Theiling promised to spread the
light among his associates and left
the court room with his face radiant
with smiles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
The CoIonrade.

Corner of st. Peter and Tenth streets.
contains the most comfortable suites
Of rooms in the city. Steam heat. hot
water and elevator service. Prices
moderate. Apply to Luther S. Cushing,
Endicott building. or to superintendent
on premises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
OVER $4,000 DEFICIT.
Charles l.. Haas Failure Was a
Heavy One.

Charles L. Haas. who recently made an
assignment for the benefit of his creditors.
filed schedule of his assets and liabilities
yesterday. The statement shows that the assets
amount to about $31se00, and that the liabil-
titles foot up to nearly So. 30. The principal
creditors and the amounts due them are as
follows:
NJ P. Ryan. $22. 900; Second National bank.
$1,000; Germania bank s., $50; Bank Of Mime
sofa, $500; State bank $3.50.
r. T. O'Connor is the indorser on several
notes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
FOURTH WEEK OF The LINEN SALE,

We started early supply this with Linens G.
convention We had big stock for this but sales
that buyer hurried New York weeks
and goods again coming daily by fast freight
In addition usual offerings of mediumpriced Linens
shall place sale Linens
by John Brown Sons and other famous makers in Ireland
and all at special Housekeepes who the
best should not neglect this
24o dozen of extra fine Napkins made by John O. on
Brown Sons full sx5 sze special price dozen OZ JU
size ~ aes 5n SaRan o made BY John Brown Sons
$50 Linen Damask Table Cloths made by CO on
maker Belfast 2yds wide long, special price OZ JU
new lot of SO pieces fine Cream Table Linen, 90o
inches wide; regular 60c quality for. JOU
200 dozen Linen Napkins 1ex19 inche selvedges IN
worth Sis dozen here, and S1.5O elsewhere D III
REMNANTS. After three weeks of the 1veliest selling
MEEas3AEaTSa the Northwest
lated several hundred Remnants of Table Linen of which
2 2a an1 yard lengths We could sell them all
small reductions But prefer great reductions
losses in order to close them single Tomorrow will
be the day days for low these Prices will
SO cents TO So rs for the full Remnants Lengths
One of Satin Marseiles Bed Spreads entirely GO m
designs hemed ready kinds 1ZtJU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Wagons smashed-Nobody Hurt

A team and wagon owned by w. T. Sloppy
ran away yesterday morning near the Seven
corners and ran into wagon containing j.
Jossman and Rose Friedman The occu-
pants were thrown to the ground by the col
lision, but were not seriously injured. The
wagons were both badly smashed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
New Dress Goods
New Dress Goods

AS is to be expected we are the
first to show New Dress Goods.
That's because we import most
of them direct, and don't have to
wait for New York Jobbers to
get their stocks in. Then there's
another advantage for you. 1t
practically puts us on whole
sale footing and you save the
jobbers' profit.
All these are new.
38-inch Rockford Suitings, 70
rough effects, rich color s12SL
48-inch Delta Suitings, dark It
mixtures and broken checks. vt
Splendid values at....>...
Imported Pebble Cloths, mixtures of
red and black, blue and black, green
and black, and brown and al Nh
black, medium weight, for sD asFes
Three lines of Imported CT M
Rough Novelty Weaves, all sD aefW
48 inches wide ... .....
Latest Novelty Scotch G1 ~
Tweeds, 48 inches snt.LJ
wide.
A little lot of medium dark Suit
ings, for early wear, "A inches IL.
wide, worth 75c. Special sale 4JC
tomorrow at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Guaranteed to Fit if Prop
er Size is Given.

We have made arrangement with
one of the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses In New York.
which enables US 20 offer our readers
standard and perfect-fftting patterns
or the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retaiIed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size, of this
Illustration. may be obtained by send
ing your name and address. number
and size of pattern desired. together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department OF 49, n.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,
bloating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia
constipation and every form of stomach
trouble, safely and permanently, except can
Ger of the stomach Sold by druggists at so
cents full-sized package
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
THE GLOBE,
ST. Paul. Minnesota.

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS.
For Waists Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms.
raise slightly in the back. draw mod
erately tight. s
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist. over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern. showing how the garment is
to be made
When ordering patterns for children.
please also state age of child
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Tho friends of Mrs. Agassiz have
contributed $4,000 to Radcliffe college
to be used for the establishment Of an
Elizabeth Cary Agassiz scholarship
Science.
There are at present two Chinese
girls at the University of Michigan.
One of them, Miss SHE, has been elected
secretary Of the senior class. The ulti-
mate object Of these women is to return
to China as Christian medical mission.
aries.
Speaking in Dundee Rev. d. Macraa
said that Carlyleism was not Chr istian-
ity, but 1T represented IN Indispensable
part of true religion and indicated q
sublime rule of life which Christianity
Included and, with its higher inspira-
lions, made more capable Of achieve.
ment.
Rev. DIR. Samuel J. Niccolls, pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian church ut
st. Louis, a position he has held for 80
years, has declined the presidency OF
Lane seminary at Cincinnati. He de.
clares that he prefers st. Louis to Gin.
cinnati both as place of residence and
as place of labor.
Though s,755 persons attended lee.
lures at the University of Berlin in the
last winter semester, only 5,631 of them
were matriculated students, the Other
3,124 being persons who had merely
permission to listen 70 the lectures. In
Munich and Leipzig, the two next larg
est universities of Germany the number
of such Listeners" was only Sc and 1877
respectively, out of over 5000 students
in each.
Bishop Ryan (Roman Catholic), OF
Buffalo, has administered public re.
Duke to Rev. George Zurcher, pastor OF
st. Joscph's church, Buffalo, for having
said on recent occasion that the Cath.
Ollie church in this country suffered
more from the opposition of foreign
priests than from 'Freemasonry, Prot
estantism and Apaism put together"
and for INDUCING in criticisms of the
Jesuits.
Pope Leo Kills name in the
Index Expurgatorious and he cannot
get it out. While still Cardinal Pecci
he wrote book called "Del sangue
sacratissimo di Maria," plea for the
establishment of a feast day in honor
of the blood of the Holy Virgin. The
book was condemned at the time, and
the Index has opposite it's name the
note: "The author, in a praiseworthy
manner, made submission and disap-
proved of his own work. The infalli.
bility of the pope applies only to mat
tiers of dogma; it cannot cover acts
done before his elevation, or even acts
while he is pope not done as head of
the church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
THE OLD BELL COW.
when was but boy used SO happily to

when was but boy used SO happily to
roam
Through every nook and corner OF the dear
old country home.
At dewy morn TO pasture would drive
the cows, and when
The sun was fading In the west drove
them home again.
There was one among their number re-
member very well,
n seems but yesterday saw the cow that
wore the bell.
Ehe wasn't any prettier nor Of q better
breed,
But all the others followed her wherever
she would lead;
And I'm my youthful mind used to wonder
why and how
It was that all the cattle tagged the old
bell COW.
Strange years Of shsdow and of shine have
passed away since then,
And now I mingle daily with the busy
hosts of men,
And still I muse as earnestly as what
used to do,
For men. find are likewise quite peculiar
creatures, too.
And some have natures made Of gold, with
out speck or flaw,
While some are only gilded forms all
padded out with straw.
And while the modest, worthy man the
world may never heed;
The counterfeit, who loudly brags, steps
in and takes the lead,
The one who "toots his horn" Is sure to
get the crowd, and now
I know why all the cattle tagged the old
bell COW.
Nixon Waterman. in L. A. w. Bulletin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
CAT WENT TO COLLEGE.
Graduated from Bowdoin with All Honor
and Great Dignity. .

Graduated from Bowdoin with All Honors
and Great Dignity. ...t...
EYES," auntie said, smiling, ga real
live cat. I put her into the box myself
and packed little bits of cold pickerel
through the Stats the last thing, just
as the stage man drove up. Poor little
kitty! She was so surprised at her
new and rather narrow quarters, but
knew she was going to a very nice
home and a very kind master-that
was Uncle Jack, you know" .ss
ooh, was it truly Uncle Jack?" the
children cried.
"Well, he wasn't Uncle Jack, them"
auntie admitted, "but he is now, any
way. He was at Bowdoin college,
studying away as hard as he could, and
was sometimes bit lonely, he wrote,
in his two big rooms. So I sent my lit
tie, round-eyed, long-haired, silky
Fluff to keep him company"
What fine times little pussy did
have at college! The boys used to bor-
row her of Uncle Jack and make little
dinners for her up in their rooms, and
her citizenship grew very fat and sleek,
but it didn't seem to stop her playful
ness bit. She frisked and tumbled
as much as ever. The minute Uncle
Jack got home from recitation and
opened his door Miss Fluff made a
leap to his shoulder and purred her de-
light at seeing him again into his ear.
Then began frolic-such frolic! The
only trouble was that when Uncle Jack
was ready to stop, Fluff had only begun,
so studying was q rather difficult mat
ter.
"How was boy to dig terrible Greek
roots with bit of saucy cat perchipg
herself on the book or scurrying up
and down his back? 1t got to be such
a dilemma that Uncle Jack threatened
to expel Mistress Fluff from college.
But he didn't, oh, no; Fluff stayed on
and graduated with first honors one
fine June day. You see, she grew so
fat after awhile that she just had to
lie In the sun for long rests after her
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
DIME NOVELS WANING,
Reading Matter for Boys Better Than Q
Generation Ago.

Reading Matter for Boys Better Than Q
Generation Ago.
A great deal has been said lately
about the reading of prenicious liter.
allure by boys, but the book statistics
show that in this respect the world ID
much better than it was generation
ago BLOOD and thunder" stories ara
not so numerous to-day as they were,
simply because the demand for them
has greatly diminished. In the old days
there seemed to be an idea that there
were but two kinds of books for boys to
choose from. On the one hand were the
trashy tales of adventure and on the
other hand the tame and unexciting
Sunday school, stories. A boy mind
Graves stirring action, and therefore it
is no wonder that between Dare Devil
Dick, the Terror of the Plains" and
Honest Samuel; or Virtue It's Own Re-
ward" he should choose the former.
But to-day the book marts are filled
with volumes which are sure to please
the youthful mind, while eXerting
naught but good influences. Boys of
to-day are reading good, wholes ONE
iiCCA oCulCS "lOllOuU wv AdNOI VI
the "blood and thunder" and yet not
insipid. William o. Stoddard, the we'll
known reviewer, and himself writer
of boys stories, notes the changing
taste and says: I'm better supply and
in steadily increasing demand arc the
better class of historical stories. The
lists of our large houses for the past
season are worth looking at in reference
to this point. 1t is not enough to say
that parents and guardians do m st Of
the holiday buying. They know what
will be most acceptable to their own
young people, and that is what they
select. That, therefore, is what the in.
telligent publisher provides most ofnext
time, and he at once confers with or
sends suggestions to his most valuable
authors. One well-known author of
young peoples books has received with
in the past six weeks applications from
no less than four prominent houses for
"a book based upon American history,'
with the added assurance that such
books are selling the best of any. Mere
adventure, mere exciting trash of any
kind, seems to be back number. 1t is
Eot a contradiction of all this that such
writer's as Jules Verne and Rider Hag-
gard have found hosts of young readers.
So they did, and old fellows of 80 read
them to this day. Some have been
caught reading Robinson Crusoe.'
Verne wrote burlesques of science, eX-
ploration and discovery, while Hag-
CARDS best successes were won with wild
caricatures of Stanley in Africa, dashed
with the Arabian Nights Thee has
been an end of this epidemic, bu, tie
wholesome, universal craving for the
other kinds of literature indi ated
steadily increases. The common schools
have had great deal to do with this i'm
provement in Juvenile literature. The
boys and girls are continually receiving
more and better mental training."-
Troy IN. " Times. 4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
ACTS THE BLUECOAT.
Big Yellow Dog Does Patrolman's Duty
at Cincinnati, ..

Big Yellow Dog Does Patrolman's Duty
at Cincinnati, ..
A big yellow dog of no particular
breed, but with touch of English bull
in his makeup, does police duty in
company with Officers Ryan and Miller
in the Rat row district, Cincinnati. O.
Rat row is on the river front, and is not
nice place. Nobody knows where the
yellow dog came from. He simply APP
peared one night several months ago
and has been following the policemen
on that beat ever since. The officers
have taught him several tricks and
have made him valuable assistant.
His greatest feat is to trip up person
running from the police. He slips be-
tween the runners legs and turns side
ways, throwing him readily.
"Bum," as he is called, will halt any
one at commands; he will get in front
of man, growl viciously, and snap at
his legs until the victim stops. The
dog is also an expert in smelling out
the Migrants and stray drunkards who
find lodging in out-of-the-way places
on the levee. and has knack of finding
open side doors to saloons after mid
night. A bark from him means that
the lieutenant is coming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
HYPNoTIzINo ANIMALS.
How Boys and Girls Can Put Their Pet
in n Trance.

How Boys and Girls Can Put Their Pets
in . Trance.
About 1776, Mesmer, Vienna physi-
clan, discovered among his patients
several persons whom he could put to
sleep when he wished, simply by strols-
ing their foreheads Or by making passes
with his hands in front of their eyes.
He made great many experiments,
and little by little learned more about
this power, which, because he was the
first TO discover it, he called Mesner-
ism. Many stories were told Of tho
wonderful things Mesmer could do
with people he put to sleep. These
stories were not generally believed,
and most of the people who did think
them true said that Mesmer was witch
and ought to be hung. There were
few, however, who thought that this
new power might be very good thing,
if rightly used, and so they, too, started
to experiment. Ever since then
physicians have been interested IN
mesmerism, or hypnotism, as 1t In
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
Nice Country to Live In

1t must be pleasant living in Hon
duras, to judge by the report Richard
Harding Davis brings back. There ia
nothing green that growsin Honduras"
he says, that is not saturated and alive
with bugs and all manner of things
that creep and crawl and sting and bite.
If you walk 20 feet into the bushes YOU
have to be beaten with rods as if you
were dusty carpet, and when the in
sects have once laid their claws on You
you feel at night as if sleeping in bed
with red pepper"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
Going Too Far.

"This here new woman business is
gettin' to be too darned serious fer q
joke" said Uncle Hiram, solemnly.
whats the matter now?" asked his
nephew.
"Wa-al, I was down sorter lookin'
over the tough part O your city, an "a
woman ran out of a house an grabbed
my OF hat"
'Oh, that's an old trick. Did you fol-
low her?"
mot much I didn't"
"That was lucky for YOU"
81 sorter reckoned that if she got
this here new woman fever so bad as
all that" explained Uncle Hiram, "she
could have the OF hat an welcome;
an l hollered arter her that if she'd
give me her address I'd ship her down
a pair of overalls when / get back to
the farm."-Chicago Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
Didn't Have supper Ready.

She glanced at him pitilessly. s..r
"To think that / should have mar
ried such man."
He covered beneath her angry
frowns.
"Why didn't your father teach you
how to cook instead of letting you frit-
ter away your time at the piano?'
Without waiting for a Teply she
grabbed her hat and started for q rea
taurant.-N. Y. World.