davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
PERSONAL.

,,,,, lowering the Prohibition nominee Tor tae
pr.,,depcv gives It as his opinion that Major Nc
K,p,sy viii b~ elected but In spite OF tnst iayt .,
nerhaus because OF H. he continues 10 "'sHe
vigorous canvass
Cardinal Rampolla Secretary Of State at the
v.,,c.n celebrated his birthday week ago Leo
vIu sent TO his faithful and Jealous servant a
houou.t OF flowers and basket VI fruit gathered
~, his own hands IN the Vatican garden. Ram
poll. Wa born n cnusssery cn OF March H. 1885, when
he also received the title from the Church OF SAINT
Cecil OF Transtevrre'
In difference to the wishes Of Mrs. Logan, the
stain. OF General Logan In Chicago Will be- IN Lake
rror, PARK instead OF jackson Park At n meet
,nv or the Commission last week. at which Augustus
8, Gaudens the sculptor. was present. IL was de-
cded that the base OF the monument granite
structure twenty feet In height. should rest upon
~ zoo feet on the granite base Will stand the
bronze equestrian statue OF heroic SIZE dne mor,
il over to "A casting company within month IN or So
The monument VIII prop'"V pc 'o"P'r'" 'o' "'"'-
cation next summer
, ,.zar Nicholas II has decided to commemorate te
h,s arrival I'm France and particularly his dis-m-
barkation at Cherbourg. At the Cars command
Grand duke Alexis. the admiral Of the Russian fleet
has ordered Boyu1on. the Russian marine painter
to put upon the scenes In the har
bOr attending the cars arrival
THE Philadelphia Times" says: The plaster
model of the statue OF Seherai rr""' the "eN' "
| he unveiled by the FarmOunt Park Art Association
is now being erected on the East River Drive. In
front OF the stone bridge crossing the Fountain
Green Drive. about half mile above Glrard-ave
where the work in granite and bronze will ulti-
mateiy be located. The purpose In erecting the
model II TO secure the effect before locating the
statue a method now very generally adopted IN
like cases where tn. expenditure Of n few hundre
| dollars may save thousands The bronze work Il
now nearly completed. but the unvelling Will hardl.
take place this year.
Dr. Eugene Schmitt, OF Budapest. who, some years
since took the prize OF the Berlin Academy for his
work on the Secrets OF the Hegelian Dialectic.
has Just resigned his post In the Hungarian De-
partment OF Justice under peculiar circumsta nces
HIS philosophical Investigations have brought hin
| TO the conclusion that government by force s in
consistent with Christian love- and he has for som'
time edited Y magazine setting forth these views
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
WHEELUEN'S RIGHTS AND WRONGS.

IL Is II pleasure to commend the wise ana
conservative position taken by the New-iork
Consulate OF the League Of American Wheel
men in reference 10 the proposition for the
reservation Of the Boulevard between Fifty
ninth and One-hundred-andeightl sts.. In whole
or in part. for the nse Of bicycles and pleasure
carriages. The fact that when public hear
ing ON this proposition was given by the Al
lermcn no wheelmen or wheelmcns Organiza-
ton appeared 10 advocate II has already at.
tracted favorable coJ:ment. The letter sent by
the Consulate 10 the Board Of Aldermen was
printed in yesterdays Tribune. A reading Of 1t
Is specially commended 10 those people who be-
leve that the riders Of bicycles are a crashing
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
uUNSIGNOR NiR1INELLI.

The Pol+s new delegate. Moiisignor Mar
iinell Archbishop Of Ephesus and Prior Cen
..ral Of the Augustinan order who arrived on
Saturday by the Campania enters upon his
duties as Papal Delegate under more rav0ri-
bic circumstances than his predecessor. Car
dinaI Satoll The latter was greatly ham
pered at the outset by popular msconception
as to the character OF his mission. ~ we'll as
by that lack Of knowledge Of the conditions OF
this country pccesia ,;ical political. social and
economic from which every foreigner visit
Ing America for the first time necessarily sur
fers. especially when. rs in the case Of the
Cardinal .at the time Of his arrival. ne Is not
familiar with our language. II speaks vol
uInes for the sagacity Of SatOlli that. IN spite
OF these extremely dscOuraging obstacles. he
should have succeeded I'm dispelling many Of
those apprehensions that received expression
at the moment when the Pope first resolved
upon the appointment OF resident representa-
tive In this country. All fears ns to the like-
hood of the Papal Mission becoming fnctOr In
American politics have been set NJ rest: secu.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

set of men. who. in the parlance OF the ho"r'
want the earth.
The men composing this CONSULATE aie 'io VI
fetal representatives Of the bicycle riders oi .nc
city. Speaking for the cycling fraternity oi 'i''S
neighborhOod. they make this elnphhtic s'a't
ment: I'VE wish to be Oh record as not Only
mot requesting the passage OF any Such reSo-
.lutiou Ms is now under consideration. but "a
"bping unalterably opposed to it,. After sc'-
ting fortl, the reasons why. in their OPINION.
any ntteInpt to exclude heavy vehicles from
this thoroughfare would be unwise. and point
ing out that whpelmrn already have TWO iOadS
between the points naInPd-CPllIral lark anu
the Riverside Drive-from which heavy trnm'
is shut Oui. they lny down general prihcip'''
which will meet with universal approval: as
n body representing the best interests "f cy-
"cliSts and looking into the future ra'ier
than considering immediate and selfish ih'er-
"ests. We oppose the principle Of setting UP
.cycle paths within the city. bat prefer 10
work for what we term good roads, which
..must prove n benefit alike TO all classes or
"citizcns.'
The conservatism and good sense of tile re-
marks have quoted give added weight To
the request urgently made by the letter tln'
regulations should be enacted on the part Of
the city for the removal of pcrils 10 hcrrir-
riders that exist in the streets. The entire
tone Of the communication Is admirable. II Is
well calculated to reduce the prejudice "Xisi-
ING in some minds toward the bicycle a preJ'-
dice that is without adequate basis sand to
strengthen the belief that wheelmrn are only
moderate and just in their demands.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
Az ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement was announced IN LenoS yes'er
doy OF Miss Mria MacKay, daughter OF Df' anu
Mrs Barnard MacKay. and a niece OF tne 'As
Colonel Richard 7. Auchmuty to George D. MorsaAA
the Youngest son OF George II. Morgan whose suI III.
msr homs Ventfort Hall at Lenox, IL one o, w
most BEAUTIFUL places in the Berkshires Miss ss. n
KAY. who was introduced 10 society Jwo or 'n'es p
isautuiI yirl and highly accomplished MT. Motsa. gan
VINO is A grandson OF the late j. ; Morgan. o, 80 -
rnn snd a n.phew OF j. Pierrep0Dt Morgan W.
xraduai ed al Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
.JOSEpH !. O'DONOHtE IMPROVING.

A, he home Of ex-ci,y Chamberlain Joseph .
O'Donohus II was said yesterday that MS eo'''I'o.
WAS greatly improved and that he had res'eu 80 @
~. SD.nnnne vas brought to mis- home In this city
~ T,s, Six,y-nio,h-s; on Friday last ron
his country place at West End. ~ ne nan namnIsu
m ,h,re for some time. Hopes Tor MS eo""P''
r.covsry are row entertained
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
,oREPT THE FRENCH ARTIST. ARRIVES

Dan, vobert the Official artist OF the French Nav
WAS one OF the passengers on the steamer -
Bourgoyne when she arrived here YESTERDAY w. Wv
Ing from Havre. NJ JODert said tha' ne 80 ovr
this country to arrange for an exhibition mrnsident
pictures with those OF Henri Gurra'IE IErancais AMI
Hrtot the marine painter. There WI" NC
~ about $50 pictures I'm the exhibition
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

Wanamaker. as the successor or stewart. VIII
breathe new life into historic establishment.
and perhaps hs career which just now seemed
at an end. may be continued for another half
century, 1t was great In Its way and day before
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

AMERICANS ABROAD will find The TrDun7a,.
inndon- ffHce Of The Tribune. IS Fleet ST. e Z,
Morton Rose & Co. bartholomew House r. -
brown Could Co. 81 New-O oxford 81
Thomas Cook Sons I.udgate circus
Parfs-,J Munro- & Co. Rue Scrib-
Hottirguer Co. ~ Rue le Provence
Morgan a. Co.. 81 Boulevard 1auss'"a"'
Credit Ia onnas Bureau des Etrangers
Thcras Cook SON ! Tlace lie rOpera
Geneva Lombard Odsr 60. ard Union bahh
F1erenc<-Whitby & 20
Yienna-Ang.o Austrian fanh.
ST Petsrehurg--(rsdt l., onnsfs. al. "a
IRE London Office Of The Tribune ~ convenient P"
4, leave advertisements and subscriptions $1,000, ,rou
% The Tribune be bought IN Lonuun
M~ser. Swan I<.s-h Sorthumhersnd-av"- drec's 'f
pos;te the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

Mr.. Bryan's war against business commence
began iu July The two months. August ana
septemter. show failures amounting TO $oI.-
7si 2A. against Sol. 1o3. .9S1 in the same months
Iast year and Sia.15O.7sl IN 1894. The pre-
v,oue months have been running but little
larger than the corresponding months in pre-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
lnAsx 10 H1rcriiseMente
Business Notltes.


TRJRINE TERMS TO MAIL stBsCRibhhs'
Daily SO a year: 81 per month - - ~ ,,,,,b
osuy ri,hout sunday year: ~ cents per hipi''
suniav tribune 81 a year. weekly 81 sem We.h; 80
POSTAGE.Extra postage Is charged to foreign
syrayf Nexico and Canada. and on the dsiy III NJ"
York City. -,.,..a, will bs at
REMITTANCES sent in cash uhresS'-'''' "' " "
the owners risk
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
LAST SUNDAY AT GRAY CABLES

Buzxard's Bay. Mass. Oct f-fres,"."' .. mit
land spent Sunday at Gray Gables with ':ssy ~:
and guests. This is probably the last o"'~
will be here this season.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

MAIN rprowN oFFICE--l242 broadway downtown
once. 15s Nassau s..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

II have no doubt as to my elecVoh' 'a' "''
Bryan. Neither had Mrs Par'hs'o" VI "e'
eh,,itv IN keep back the ocean with broom.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

Congressional conventions will do well 70 pay
.nac,a, attention TO the financial principles OF
candidates. There must he big majority '''
sound money In the new House
The oasis., 1896-03-07
Equal Rights in Water Rights.
ALAMEDA RANCH, February 2s, 1896.


 EDITOR TIE OASIS,
 DEAR SIR.-As irrigation and the use of water for that purpose are very important questions, that are likely to effect us, l would like the attention of those having rights oi water and possessory rights on land in the Santa Cruz valley between Calabasas and the Sonora line.
 1 aihi perhaps, a radical on the dues- ton of equal rights which induces me to believe that every American citizen having q right in land through which a stream flows has a right to some DOT tion of the water. This view opposes the doctrine Of prior rights to water but it is right in line with the good old American doctrine of equality be- fore the law.
 The government owns the land and the water and will give a single indl- ydual title to l60 acres of agricultural land or 32O acres Of desert If A takes tip iB0 acres of land on "a stream and takes ont sufficient water to lrrigate the land, which takes all the water in the stream. what equality of right gives the system to B, who few days later takes up land which goes thirsty because A has all the water? But if B could enjoy equal rights with A in use of the water what would become of the latter's crop, and how would both fare when c came in to claim an- other division of the waterg
 The above describes in q way the present situation along the santa Cruz. No more land can be cultivated without adoption of system of wa ter storage Such a system could be easily devised, and cheaply as well as effectively. By taking out ditch at the international line and running down the river to the wash on the southwest side a half mile above Mr. Beckwith's ranch, a small reservoir could be made and filed from food water which would be a reserve for finishing the first crop or starting the second. X number of similar sites along tue river could be utilized at moderate expense. There couldbe no conflict with the right to water Of any one for the water thus stored would be taken from the river when not in use.
 l am in favor of and will assist any scheme which will solve the water problem and stop litigation.
 There are times when individual interests can be sacrificed for the gen eral interest without loss.
 To settle the question of existing water rights on the Santa Cruz let us call together all who are interested. Let them select three disinterestcd men to adiudicate differences. From their decision no appeal. Each claim ant to produce testimony in his own behalf. l would like to hear from any person who may have an interest in this matter. We have reserved seats for our friends from Calabasas and down the river to Tubac.
 Using money to develop water would be much better than sinking it in liti- gation For d starter l will put mp one thousand dollars on any feasible scheme to increase the water supply.
 R. EKEY.
The oasis., 1896-03-07
Inc dav of election.

the day of election.
 On motion a warrant for s75OO was ordered drawn in favor of c. w. Wright, town attorney.
 There being no further business the council adjourned.
The oasis., 1896-03-07
nlaY and acted as stage manager.

play ana acJeO IS stage lndudStl'
 As will be seen in another column, large number of citizens of Nogales have united in a request for a repeti- tion of the performance, the proceeds to go toward buying a hose carriage for the Nogales Fire Department. The request has been granted, and the date named is next Saturday evening March 10th. A full house should and will greet the rising of the curtain.
The oasis., 1896-03-07
~ooAtBs NOTES.
Nevada

brilliant success in the representation of the sensational melodrama, "Ne- vada, or the Lost Minen Itis a strong play, filled with startling situations and amusing incidents, and those hay ing 1t in hand made the most of their opportunity. The audience was large and appreciative, and frequently gave the actors that strong encouragement which comes from hearty yet. discrim- mating applause.
 An outline of the play and the cast of characters was given in these columns two weeks ago, and repetition is not now necessary. The work of the participants showed that the cast had been discriminatingly and effect lively distributed, and that each was in just the right place.
 As Nevada, the Wanderer," the crazed miner continually searching the rich mine he had found in the re- mote past-found only to lose imme- diately-Fred Herrera presented a strong and virile conception of a most difficult character The rendition carried sustained power which was overdone in no particular, yet was ex- ceedingly forceful.
 AS "Old Vermont the NestOr of the camp, James B. Mix presented a rare and faithful delineation of the old miner of the days of 40-a class of men gruiT and angular in external ap- pearance, but with hearts as tender as d woman'S and as true as steel.
 Will EKey in the character of From Carew, a young miner, was the very picture of manly grace and beauty, and carried his difficult part with fdel- ity and accuracy,
 As Dandy Dick" another young miner, Marshall Bird presented an ac- cuTate delineation of the flop of the camp.
 "Sias Steele, the missionary of health, was the opportunity for pre- sentation of bit of MT. Wm. Young's most clever character acting.
 In "Jerden the detective" Ear Griswold had most difficult character which was presented effectively and admirably.
 Harry V Lewis, as Lube a black miner and E. J. Pellegrin as "Win Rye a yellow miner, filled their parts with life and action and kept the audience in roar of laughter with the droll situations and funny business they presented fIarry's song and dance, and Twin Kye's lament" be tween the acts, captured the house.
 Miss Ada EKey played "Moselt the waif, with a brilliancy anc sparkle all her own; and presented a sunny, happy character, the light anc Joy of the rugged miners.
 As Agnes Fairlee Miss Emma Walk CT gave true and faithful delneatior of the tender and faithful sister, fol lowing to the very wilds an erring anC misled brother: and as Mother Mer ton Miss Annie Hannah presented ; most accurate representation of tn, motherly old woman-eycry mining camp has her-who watches over al the boys with maternal sollcitude.
 The Nogales Quartette, A. J. Gris wold, Fred Herrera, James B. Mix and William M. Young gave a fin, "entracte" performance, singing witt fine effect Good Night" and "Th. Old Oaken Bucket"
 In closing TIE OASIS repeats tha each and all did remarkably well. II this connection it is not amiss to Sd, that much of the effective work of tn
The oasis., 1896-03-07
For . RepetItlon of Ne.ada.
NoGALEs, ARIZONA,
 March 6, 1896.

To the Nogales Dramatic Association
 The undersigned citizens of Noga- les, appreciating thoroughly your ef- forts in the cause of an elevated and refined public amusement, request a repetition of the performance of Ne vada the Wanderern at date in the near future, the proceeds to go toward purchases of hose carriage for the Nogales Fire Department.
The oasis., 1896-03-07
How lt Worked.

How it Worked.
 When Doctor Cool was at Benson, both he and Doctor Calf being of scientific and inquiring turn of mind enjoyed frequent discussions and oc- casional experiments upon scientific topics. One day the subject of hypnO- tism arose, and the talk ran into the hypnotism of animals. Doctor Cool said he believed he could hypnolize some animals. Doctor Gaf proposed that he should try his hypnotic powers upon large dog he owned. Nosooncr said than done. The dog d large, mild, inoTensive sort of creature was called in and his eye subjected to the penetrating gaze of the eagle optic stomatologist. In little time the dog succumbed and was completely oyerpowered. He lay very rigid, could be pulled around by the caudal append age or d limb or have his ear twisted half of without manifesting the least sign of pain or feeling. Then said Dr. Calf.
 Try suggestion on him
 In response to that suggestion of Doctor Calf the dentist said:
 ''BIte. you beast
 The sudden transformation scene which then ensued was complete as- tonishment to the two scientists. The words were hardly spoken before the dog jumped up and flew at Doctor Calf with extreme viciousness. The alarmed medico sought safety by quickly mounting a chair thence step- ping upon the table from the floor direct. The dog then turned upon Cool, who took to the table from the floor, snapping at the two gentlemen standing on the table, tiercely resent ing any attempt of either to reach the door,
 Their outcres attracted the atten- tion of passer who opened the door, out of which the dog bolted, making directly down the San Pedro, and has never since been seen at Benson.
 About that time there came a change in the editorial control of the Florence Tribune, and if Doctor Gafl wants to find his hypnotized cur he should search for him in the sanctum of the only newspaper in Pinal county.
The oasis., 1896-03-07
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your troubles? If not, get bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapt cd to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting wonderful di- rect influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. lfyou have Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Headache Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep less, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with, Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and sl.0O at Chenoweth X Mixs Drug Store.
 Last Saturday MT. A. F. Paredes was in from La Nina Mexicana,
The oasis., 1896-03-07
Nogales Town Council.

Nogales Town Council.
 The Nogales Town Board met Mon day evening, March 2nd, 1906, at sI o'clock.
 Present Mayor Herrera, Councilmcn Gebler. Brickwood, Mix and Avery. Clerk Cumming.
 A communication was presented from Mrs. Grace L. Brown protesting against the Assessment of T. F. Browns property as excessive, and asking for reduction from S6,O00 toI s4, ,OOO. The clerk was instructed to notify Ms Brown that the matter should have been presented to the board of equalization while in session under the ordinance: and that having failed to bring it to the notice of the board of equalization then, the council was now powerless to make the reduc- tion asked. The clerk was instructed to further notify Mrs. Brown that the assessment upon MT. Browns property of s2,17S was taken from the county assessment roll, and that the assessor afterward added s+,OOO, which Mir, Brown stated in the district court at Tucson that he possessed above all ex- emptions and liabilities.
 The following bills were presented as approved by the finance committee. Allen T. Bird, publishing tax list
 and treasurer'S report. ... S55. 00 D. J. Cumming, commissions .. 9.02 F.. CovarrubiaS, cleaning streets HOO Jack Leonard, small poX nurse. l2.00 Arizona Com. Co.,, supplies .- 20.9 D. J. Cumming, expenses to Tue
 son ....... ........--........-.. l0.OU On motion the foregoing Mills were allowed and the clerk was ordered to draw warrants in payment thereof
 The clerk was instructed to write | the Nogales Water Company a notiti- cation to comply with their contract to put in water plugs.
 The following bills were presented by members of the Town Board for expenses incurred in attending suits in the justices court at Crittenden to enforce license ordinance, and in the district court at Tucson, defending the town against an injunction: 1 F. Herrera, ,..,................. .S25. .00 | J. T. BrickWOod. d...,............ 25. co | c. A Avery. ........,...... 25. .0O Theodore Geblera era........,. 25.00
 These bills were In lien Of the salaries voted at former meeting of the board and subsequently, rescinded, such action being taken from advice of Town Attorney Wright and Dis trict Attorney Lowell.
 On motion the foregoing bills were allowed and the clerk was instructed to draw warrants in payment thereof
 The clerk was instructed to com municatc with the Town Attorney, and have him arrange for the proceed ure necessary to apply for a patent to the land in the Nogales townsite.
 On motion the council established a cemetery fund, and the treasurer was Instructed to transfer from the street fund to said cemetery fund the sum of S50.93
 The council then adjourned to We'd uesday evening, March 4tb, 1896,
 Council met Wednesday evening at
  o'clock D. m. Present Mayor Her rera, Councilmen Mix and Avery, Town Clerk Cumming.
 It was ordered that an election be held on the first Monday in April 1896, for town officers, to wit: Councilmen.
 ] Clerk
 Marshall
 Street superintendent.
The oasis., 1896-03-07

GENTLEMEN: Your complimentary request to repeat the performance of "Neyada the Wanderer," is received, and on behalf of the Nogales Dramatic A ssociatiou, am authorized to an nounce that the play will be repeated Saturday evening, March 2lth, 1896.
 J. B, Mix.