davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-28
LYNCHBuRa.
May %, 1898,

We were blessed with street fakir sll
last week who made the town hideous
with his foolhardiness.
The Town Council and Trustees Of the
Water Works are in quandary to know
what to do, as the money the bonds
brought does not seem sufficient to meet
the demand, and there IL . strong talk
Of having to strike more bonds If the
town says 80 BY another vote, which will
be necessary before it can be done.
There have been fourteen car loads Of
cattle shipped from the distillery 80 far.
1t is said the distillery will shut down,
June 10th, for the summer.
Mrs. ]. g. Adair and two children,
Alice and Donald, are visiting at Iron.
-. the home of Mrs. A Adair's parents.
she expects to be gone several weeks.
On last Wednesday evening, just as
the clock struck eight, Frank Lacy and
Mrs. Samantha Holiday came forth beau.
tifully attired, in the presence of a vast
assembly who had gathered at the home
of Mr.. Lacy, to witness the marriage
ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
John Wilson. The front of the house
was beautifully illuminated with Japa.
nese lanterns. After congratulations
were extended, the crowd was invited to
the dining room where sumptuous re.
past was spread, which was enjoyed by
all. We all wish the happy pair long
and happy life.
Misses Blanche Shepherd, Clara Am.
brose, Madge Bennett and Minnie Dun.
canson, charming young ladies of Hills.
boro, attended the Sunday School Con.
vention here, Saturday.
Miss Mary Wallace and daughter
Velma were in the city last Monday,
where they went to have Velma's eyes
treated.
the Memorial sermon was preached
here, last Sunday night, by Rev. John
Wilson. He gave fine sermon. There
were only few of the old soldiers out
to hear him. Their ranks are being
thinned by death, and in few years
they will be thing of the past, but we
hope, never forgotten, for 20 them we
owe what we enjoy today.
Rev. ]. F. Burnett will preach in the
NJ. E. Church here next Friday night.
Let everyone come out and hear him.
Mr.. Decker, Of Cincinnati, came up
last Sunday, to visit his son Otto, of this
place.
J.C. Adair will start a wagon Monday,
June 1st. He is going to send out fine
line of dry goods and clothing. Be on
the lookout for the wagon.
Mrs. P. Dolby was visiting at the home
of Thos. Hopkins, near Harwood, last
week.
Clarence Fulton, of Indiana, paid his
parents short visit last week.
Mrs. Indianna Moore died last Wed.
nesday night, at the home of her father,
John Gibler. Funeral, Friday, at 2:3O
at the Disciple Church, conducted by
Elder W. D. Moore, of Vienna, after
which the remains were inferred in the
cemetery at this place. Mrs.
Moore was married several years ago to
DR.. Moore, near Taylorsville, and moved
west, where her husband died. She
came back to her parents, and since, has
made her home with them. She leaves
father, mother and one daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Meadow. She was kind mother,
q good daughter, and Christian lady,
and will be greatly missed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-28

Dr.. OanAeld, who will deliver the
address at the High school commence
mont, il one Of the most elegant and
popular orators in the State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-28
CENTERFIELD.

May 25, 1895.
Miss Donnie Moon, of Greenfield, is
the guest of her sister, Miss Oracle
Mrs. Evans and son Charles spent
Saturday and Sunday with Emerson
Evans, in Greenfield.
Several from here attended the ex-
ibition at Elliot's School House, Friday
night, and report good time.
Prof. Cox closed a very successful
term of school in the Odells District,
Friday and gave the pupils an outing to
Monroe Falls, which was highly appre.
ciated.
There will be an ice cream and straw.
berry festival here, at the Universalist
church, next Wednesday night. Pro.
ceeds for the benefit of the church.
Ellsworth Abbott, Of Leesburg, moved
here last week and engaged in the
blacksmith trade, under Alex Babb, who
is slightly on the sick list.
George McNeal and family were the
guests OF James White, Saturday even.
ing.
Charles Courtney, of near New Lex.
ington, was calling on friends here,
last week.
Mrs. Eli Wilson received severe
stroke of paralysis last week, but is
some better.
Boys get your bells and horns in
readiness for rumors report a wedding
soon.
Mrs. Fred Butler. and two daughters,
Misses Aida and Minnie, visited friends
at Leesburg, last week.
George Butler and sisters Sundayed
with their sister, Mrs. Dora West, OF
Leesburg.
Sam Wyatt took in the picnic at
Martinsville, last Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-28

The Annual County Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperature Union
will be held at East Monroe, Thursday.
June 4th. The following ladies were
elected delegates and alternates from the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-28

Mr.. John Beeson and Miss Ora Patter.
oon will be married ct the residence Of
the bride south Of town this, Wednes.
day, evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-28

Roof and barn paint at Garrett &
Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-05-28

II leaves . nice glossy Hnish-ths
Screen Seal" mixed paint, cold by Gar
rett 4 Ayres.
The oasis., 1896-09-12
Nogales Vown CounclI.

The Nogales town council met Tues day evening, September Sth, 1896.
 Present Mayor Avery. Councilmen Gcbler, BrickwoOd and Noon, and Town Clerk Cumming.
 Bill of Judge Eb. Williams for S20 for assisting in drawing up ordinance No. 3. allowed to the amount of Sl0
 Bill of Chenoweth < Welles, for S32.50 icalattendance on small pox patients, cut down to Sl5 and allowed.
 Bin of F. COyarrubias for street cleaning, Sl4 allowed
 Council adjourned
The oasis., 1896-09-12
News NotIons and NoveItIes.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries, Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Maga zines, Blank Books and Stationery, Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles Toilet Goods, etc, etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY
The oasis., 1896-09-12
SONORA SETTINGS.

MT. T. c. Smith has charge of the grading outfit on the Torres S Minas Prietas railway
 Friday of last week Mir w. F. Cod man. manager for the Waters-Pierce oil O., at Guaymas, returned from trip down the gulf coast.
 Last week Mr. Frank Strunl came down from Lampozas, and is now stopping at Hermosillo. He is con- siderlng an offer to return to Lower California.
 MT w. E. Cudeback is acting. as agent for the Sonora railway at Carbo, in the place of MT. Parrish, who has gone east for a visit. Mrs. Cudcback is at CarbO with her husband.
 Messrs. Barney and Harry Cohen, sons of tue lamented Don Miguel Cohen, have succeeded to theirfather's business in the Grand Hotel at Her. mosille, and will conduct the same in the best possible style, adding to the already wide popularity of the place, and contributing in every conceivable manner to the comfort and happiness os their guests.
 The National Mexican Mining & Developing Co.,, Mir. George E. Bent, manager, have bought q carload of wagons, eighty sets Of harnesses and nearly one hundred mules to outfit wagon train to haul their concentra- tes to the railway from their mines and worksg at Fl Plomo in the Altar district. The outfit will constitute train of ten eight-mule teams. Mir. Poteet will be master of transp0rta- ti0n. At present the route to the railway at Santa Ana will be traveled, but as soon as the Altar road is com pleted the train will come directly ln- Co Nogales, saving nearly one hundred miles distance each round trip. That will be not later than November lst.
 Last week there was a large cave from the surface into the underground workings of the old Prietas mine, near the machine shops. A small boy was chasing horse at that point when the cave occurred, the boy was far enough behind to be saved, but to his ast0nishment the ground opened and his horse disappeared from sight. Men were sent down into the old stopcs 400 feet below the surface where they expected to find Mir. Horse dead or ready to kill. But after a fruitless search and from fear of the caviug ground the rescuing party gave up the task Last Monday, six days after, some worlImen heard some strange noises on the 140 foot level and upon investigation found his horseship in one of the drifts, hungry and thirsty but none of the worse for his l40 foot fall and six days fast. He had nearly eaten six by six timber into and fairly gulped down the hay and water the boys brought him. That night by means of tackling and a great deal of strategy in the part of several yol- unteerS he was hOisted to the surface out of the old Prietas shaft. He looked little care worn, but in other respects was all right.
The oasis., 1896-09-12
MORALES NOTES.
Ranniue Account of Occurrences in the
 Line Cities.

ifuc (lLiSSs
 Yesterday Sheriff Leatherwood was ia Nogacs.
 Saturday of last week Mr. P. E.. Chlsem of Guaymas, passed NOgales en route to New York.
 BoRN:-A Nogales, Sonora, Tues day, September Sth, 1896, to the wife of Doctor f. Braun, son.
 Lie. Ernesto palaez. a lawyer from Guaymas, is visiting Nogales, having arrived Thursday morning.
 Tuesday morning Jose LamaTque went out to Cumpas where he will remain for six or eight months, his partner, Melch0r Bolivar coming to Nogalcs,
 "A test that is not in the Bible. Z will form the subject for tomorrow evening at the Congregations church New songs will also be q feature uf the service. In the morning the sub icct will be ''The Christian Race.
 Al the American consulate, on the Sonora side of the line, Consul Long md Vice Consul George are having all the furniture renovated and var nishcd, preparatory t0removal, sh0rt- ly t3 their new quarters in the Mas. carelas building adjoining Doctor Brauns
 Tuesday evening NIT Howell lIinds, manager uf tine great gold mines at Prletas, Sonora, passed Nogales, re- tilfnlng from London, where he had been In cOnncction with the recent transfer to m English syndicate 0f Las Amarillas and Grand Central mines At IiermOsillo lie was met by all tbe selling owners, who were called together tO receive their shares of the purchase money.
 The leading citizens Of Nogales, So- nora, are now entertaining a distiu- guished visitor iu the person of Senar Don Carlos Castro, judge Of the fed cral district of the republic which includes the state of sonora, who is now engaged in adjusting the difficult ties arising from the recent Yaqul disturbance. Judge Castroisa a native of ,Ialapa, in the state of Vera Cruz, and has long been identified with the judicial branch of the Mexican gov ernmcnt.
 During the present week heavy storms to the northward have greatly impeded travel between Nogales and Tucson, aud NogaleS and Benson. The bridge of the N NJ. x A. rail- way over the Sonoita above Caiabas- as, was washed away Tuesday night, and there has been no through train since. Thursday evening, yesterday and this morning trains were run to the break and transfers made. Travel bY stage has been slow and painful. Wednesday evenings stage did not reach Nogales until ten o'clock Thurs day morning 1t was detained at Sopori by high water.
 Grave accounts of Yaqui and Papa gos arming are coming in from all parts of Pima county. Line Rider George w. Webb, who came in Thurs day from an extended trip along the line, reports that he met numerous parties of two or three Indians all armed and with plentyo ammunition. It is stated that q brisk business in guns and ammunition has been done at Tucson, and the gun shops in that town have been busy repairing fire. {. arms of all kinds. There is grave ap- psehensiOn that trouble is impending, and another descent upon Nogales is among the possibilities.
The oasis., 1896-09-12
ESPERANZA MINES
Add New Concessions of Great Natural vai-
 ue and Wealth.


 ne and Wealth.
 Colonel Lloyd D. Waddell, repre- senting the syndicate headed by Mir. Frederick J Lancaster, of No. ? Wall street, New York City has this week returned from Hermosill0 and Guaco- mea, where he has succeeded in adding most important concessions to those he had already secured.
 Engineer lgnacio B0nillas was last week at Guacomea, surveying the new concessions Colonel Waddell has taken in that locality. Two of these con- sessions are named the Eureka and the Lancaster. The Lancaster is close to La EspeTanza and Francisco, of which mention was made in HE OASIS of last week. The Eureka is about one and one-half miles south east. Surrounding these properties was surveyed tract Of timber land, two miles long and one and one-fourth miles wide, which puts the entire property of the company represented by Colonel Wadde.l in a solid, compact body of land on which it is estimated there are at least one hundred thou sand cords of wood, available for use in the operation of the mines and ma chiDery Colonel Waddell has had the road between lmuris and the camp put in the most perfect repair so the heaviest loaded teams can traverse the distance with the utmost ease and facility. Contracts have been made with P. Sandoval x Co. of Nogales, Sonora, for transportation from Imu- ris to Guacomea of complete twenty stamp quartz mill, aud portion of the machinery is already nnloaded at ImurIs, and by the time this article is in print will be on the ground at the camp.
 To supply water for the use of the camp a reservoir has been provided, to accomplish which dam is in course of construction, which is fifteen feet wide on the bed rock, will be raised to a height of thirty feet, five feet wide on top and will be 1274 feet in length From contour lines run for the pur- pose it is estimated that it will hold above five million gallons of water, which will always provide supply fully equal to all demands, should there be a mill of 100 stamps. As the mill Is above the dam none of the water will be wasted, for, after stand ing in settling tanks it will be re- turned to the reservoir for subsequent use.
 On the western extension of La Francisco ledge Colonel Waddell has taken new mining concession named the Empire, covering twenty mining claims, or pertenenciasn which ledge shows gold bearing quartz the entire length, distance Of more than one and one-half miles, and is from three to eight feet in width. An extension of La Francisco tunnel, tnow in about 250 feet about 800 feet farther, would enter the extension at a point be- tween 300 to zoe feet below the crop pings, which are the backbone of Gua- comea mountains.
 Lines have been run to include a conYceien1 mill site, foundation staked far q large tank of masonry frolN which to supply the mill, and pipe lines run from the reservoir, about mife distant, to feed the tank. Everything is laid out on scale in accordance with the magnitude of the work.
 For q good Sunday dinner, go to the cafe. They serve the l,opf ,,,ao1c f,, fl,n cftv
The oasis., 1896-09-12

For q good Sunday dinner, go to the Montezuma cafe. They serve the best meals in the city.
The oasis., 1896-09-12

Continued on Eighth Page.
The oasis., 1896-09-12

Mir. T. c. Smith has charge of the grading outfit on the Torres & Minas Prietas railway.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
TRr GsxxEA for breakfast


A little negro gamin passing along
Bay street yesterday morning saw
stump Of a cigar fall on the sidewalk
in front OF q store. he made a second
base slide for il, and when he had II
safely corralled beneath him be rolled
his eyes around the points Of the COM
pass to see il another gamin had also
seen the stump fall
dat war in Cuba'is making Havanas
skace. an you can't take no chances.
he remarked as be brushed of the ash
and blew away the sand and dust from
the coveted snipe Going into the store
be said to Charley Ellis:
Boss. gimme match, please, sah'"
Matches are lot here to give away.
but to SELL" said Mr.. Ellis. assuming a
look Of intense severity.
''Dey is. eh;'
"That's what they are"
"Well, how much is dey er bo1"
lone cent.
The gamin tilted the stump in one
corner Of his mouth, held to the band Of
his pantaloons with one hand. ran the
other hand in his pocket and pulled
forth q copper.
"Gimme a box" And he laid down a
cent.
He got the box, struck a match, iii
the stump so well that it poured forth
volumes Of smoke, and then handing the
box back to Mr.. Ellis assumed look Of
intense severity and said:
Put dat box on de shelf, an de mex
time a gemmen come in hyar an AZ
you fer a match you gin him one outer
my box. Florida Times Union.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
How's THrsr

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot b.
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Y. J. CHENEY a CO., Props, Toledo. o
We the undersigncd. have known r.
Cheney for the last Is years, and beIievs
him perfectly honorable In ali business
transactions and financially able TO carry
ut any obligation made by their Arm.
WEsr & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists. To
ledo, o.
WALDrse, KrEEAS a MARvIE. Wholesals
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Price, 76c PEI
bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testimon-
ials Free.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

about the things she sees about her-the
sky. dog. trolley car. ferryboat-
everything that goes 20 make up her
narrow world
The gift for versifying came to Gertie
quite naturally. and some Of her simple
childish stanzas put ON paper make very
pretty reading Indeed you would never
suspect that the verses were made and
originated by mere babe Of five short
summers You see, little Gertie has
never learned how TO read and could
therefore never know Just what poetry
means.
Just the same she goes on making her
rhymes almost always in perfect time
and always about the beautiful objects
Of nature. At no time is the bright lit
tie damsel more happy than at night
fall. when she sits in her tiny rocker
and builds air castles Of verse to the
amusement Of those who are listening
TO her We may all hear from this tot
over in Hoboken some day. Yort
Recorder
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
PAIN.

Thou drcnr companion OF the slow night hours.
Thou sharpener Of the soui' long. long had
Warcd weary combat with thee, though my
cry
OF anguish only checrcd thy hooking powers.
40 through the ycars We strove. no respite
ours,
TIL. 10. one day each breathed victorious
sigh,
The master. thou. q my mortality,
But master who beneath my spirit covers.
It's slave forever. Now fast friends are we.
My vnnquished victor. pain. and much owe
To thy stern fellowship. Through thee see
With quickened sense all things both high
and low.
For knowing all that can never be,
Tutored by thee. all wider life know.
Elizabeth West In Century.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

live take up modern atlas and look
over the map Of the United States, We see
the trsceries OF 1yers and railroads 20 in
tertwined as to be confusing. Bot main
stems and main streams are plainly lined
Il 10 very much like . chart Of the huma.
sytteDi, wi nervrs and arteries we'll de-
nned. Particularly d. We see the @ ). n.
tgrraf Sciatlc Nervo). main stem, which
can carry to the square mon more PAIN
than some railroads carry in freight A
prominent business man IN . big city wa
attacked by 5ciatic2- The pain WAS awful
he hurried home In fear that be would b.
crippled by II. In half an hour he Wa
cured by st. Jacobs Oil. He nov take BIS
stock IN that famous remedy, ana trzvei-
the T. G.. c. Y. (tske good care Of your
-elO plan. keeping = bottle OF the grrz
JAIN cure always ~ hand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
A Brave Little BugIsr.

Every war brings out stories Of hero
ism that last long after many other in
cidents Of the conflict are forgotten
Boyish bravery in the heat and smoke Of
battle in particular is always told Of
and seems 70 have more distinction than
that of the older soldier. who is trained
10 do his duty under all circumstances
From the Japan-China war has come a
story Of brave little bugler that is like
" TO be told over and over again 1t was
on one Of the battlefelds, which were
not frequent in that war, when the jap
anese troops were somewhat panic strick-
en- and were retreating before the Chi
nese, that the little bulger was mortally
wounded
Stricken and dying as he was, the
brave Lad did not forget his duty. he
saw the troops flying and knew that the
Chinese were gaining a victory. With
splendid courage he raised himself, and
grasping his bugle sounded loud and
stirring charge The troops heard
and rallied under its message, charged
valiantly in obedience to il. and the day
was theirs But the little bugler had
died as they fought and did not even
know that his effort had been successful
His comrades knew. however, what he
had done, and they bore him from the
held in triumph, and already the 'uta, .
q poem Of honor, has been written in
his memory. while his mother has ar
rayed herself in robes Of state and honor.
and wound her hair with flowers. the
proudest woman in the empire, that hei
only son should have thus distinguished
himself. New York Times
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

Little Ben lives in a new house. one
Of the most modern Of modern houses.
where light, water, heat and other
things are all to be had by turning a
knob or touching a bell He lives in
state OF perpetual marvel over these
things, and the other night when suffer
ing from headache the little fellow
said to his mother, who sat beside him :
PLEASE turn on the dark. mother Ny
eyes hurt me. "
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
An Ase~tic Sentiment.

Its a shame. said the ardent patri-
OF, "that our girls should be married
3way into Europe as they constantly
hre.''
YES" replied sinnicker, 'but it
might be worse. "
How
"They might insist on their husbands
living in this country. Washington
Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
Ana Mana. Mona Nike.

In an empty room we three
Play the games we always like
And count TO see who sit" shall BE-
Ana, mana, mona. mike.
Round and round the rhyme viii 20
Ere the final word shall strike.
Counting fast or counting slow
Barcelona. bona. strike.
What II all means no one knows.
Mixed up like peddier's pack
As from door 20 door he goes-
Hare. ware. frow, Track.
Now we guess. and now we doubt.
Words enough or words we lack,
TIL the rhyming brings about.
Welcomed with a farewell shout
HAlreo. bsllico. we-wi-vo wack. outi
Toronto Truth
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25
FALSE WITNESSES.

There are knsves now and then met with who
represent certain loral hitters and poisonous
stimuli As identical with or possessing proper
ties akin TO those OF Hostetfer's stomach Bit
ters. These scamps only sucreed In foisting
their trashy compounds upon people unnc-
quainted with the zenu ne article. which IL A.
much their opposite day is to night. Ask
am take no substitute for the grand remedy for
mslaris, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism
and kidney trouble.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

Frank slid his foot hastily into his
button boot and shouted;
Quick, mamma, hand me the shoe
key Iwant TO lock my shoe. "-Youth's
Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

How is this for conundrum from a
boy Of years old;
Mamma. what is it has four legs
and only one foot?'
Mother-It must be some strange ami
nal
Boy-Give it up
Mother-Yes
Boy-A bed
The boy was using the foot Of the bed
for horse, which suggested the conun-
drum Courier-Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-01-25

Piso's Cure Is a wonderful Cough medi
cine.-MRa. W. PfcxkRr, Van Siclen aud
Blake AYES, Brooklyn, N Y, Oct. %, 1894.