davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-02-01

For staple and fancy groceries of the best quality order of F. Won BOrstel, Guaymas.
 Engineer Tom Cleveland, of the N. M x A. R. R. who has been laying off, has resumed his regularrun on the flyer.
 NIT. Ashley suggests that Nogales utilize the large supply of cats with which the town is blessed by starting a fiddle string factory.
 Ladies shoes. gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red H0use-R Nasquez.
 On the last page of TIE OASIS there appears very Interesting publication, hut which, like dictionary, changes he subject very frequently.
 Mr. W. F. Schoonmaker is building
 stone wall in front Of his residence roprrty near the round house, and therwise improving the premises.
 Tuesday morning Mir. George Bent, .eueral manager of the Mexican Min ng and Development Co.,, came mp rom Fl Plomo, in the Altar district.
 We Sell the Best Drew, Selby & n.'S fine shoes, combining all the lux
 ries of fit. style and quality, at prices which defy competition. The Red llouse-R. NaSquez.
 For high art tailoring go to Fleischer Brothers of the Boston Clothing House. All their suits combine every thing which is artistic and elegant, in ,tyle, cut and quality.
 Wednesday morning Professor ]. M. Wilson. the well known mineralogist md assayer came up from Minas Prie- as. He was en route to Tucson and eft by the N. M. X A. train the same lay.
 Just as TIE OASIS forms are closed for this week, with neither time to set TOT room to print 1t, there comes for publication a proclamation from the governor naming February 9th, as Arbor Day.
 Monday morning Minor Caradine, he infant son of Rev. and Mrs. s. V. Oilley, died after an illness of some luration, and was buried the same Ifternoon. His age was two months and ten days.
 If you don't know where to get what you want write to Roy & Titcomb, merchants, Nogales, Ari- zona, who will get it for yon in the shortest possible time at the lowest possible cost.
 Saturday morning Captain L. W. Mix returned from Alamos, Sonora where he had been with the party of Governor Corral in attendance on the ceremony of inauguration of the new city water works.
 Thursday NogaleS was visited by Mir. W. B. Moore, who was returning | from La CaSita in the Sahuaripa dis tric of Sonora. where he has been em- 1 ployed in mining. He wasen route to the Nulture mine, beyond Phoenix.
The oasis., 1896-02-01
NocALBs NOTES.


 Monday Major Jere Fryer was in from Orc Blanco.
 Walter L. Vail of panfano, has been in Nogales all the week.
 MT. II. A. lieruard sa- in from Ari- vaca Thursday and Friday
 Since Thursday Nogales has expert enced a famine in BGawiser beer.
 For Yankee nolions of all sorts send to F. Won Iicrsttl Guai mas, Sonora.
 "Wednesday evening Mr. F. B. Hogan went to lefmosllo on business visit.
 Thursday Nogales was visited b, Selor Gabriel Ortiz Uf lIermosillo Sonora.
 Mrs. lI0lbrook of Tucson and Mis- Lulu Sykes were in from Calabasa Tuesday.
 Evening services win be held at the Congrega iunal church all through next week.
 Note the change of advertisement for Fleischer Brothers Of the Boston Clothing House.
 Go to F. von Borstel, Guaymas, So- nora, for hardware and mining imple- ments of all kinds.
 This morning Henry Snow will start for Phpniy. where he goes for treat ment by an ocuii~t.
 Last Saturday Mir. prosperO Sando. val returned from business trip to Hermosillo and GuaymaS.
 Alberto Barnett was ia frem the Arizona ranch early This week. II, returned home Wednesday,
 Miss c. E. Marlindale has been very ill during the past week, but it is reported that she Is much better.
 The new mescal distillerv of Floren- cio Estrella, on the Sonora side of No gales, is now completed and in opera tiOn.
 Wednesday MT. German Bley of the heavy mercantile firm of Bley Bros. at Hermosillo, was visitor at No gales.
 MT. Thos A. Borton, the well known Tucson attorney, IS visiting NOgales, the guest of his sister Mrs. lgnacio Bonillas.
 Mir. Ricardo Johnson of IIermosillo. the well known mining operator is visiting NUgales. Ilo arrived yester- day morning.
 Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to k. Nasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes
 Thursday evening Messls Pony Price of Casa Grande, and A. B. Rich mond ot Florence, passed Nogales en route to Minas Prietas.
 Thursday morning Lieut.. Leayell started from Fort Huachuca for the Presidio, at San Francisco, where, as stated elsewhere, he goes to take his examination for promotion to captain. WANTED. Several trustworthy gentlemen " or ladies to travel in Arizona for estab- lished, reliable house. Salary S7SO and ex- penses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope The Lominion Company. Thitd Floor Omaha Building, Chicago, III
The oasis., 1896-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
p. SANDOVAL Y Cia

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS
 and COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Nogales, Sonora. Agents aud Bankers for THE TRAVELLERS INS. co. os Hartford, Conn.
 T. O. Box, :, Nogales, Ariz,
The oasis., 1896-02-01

MT. Ed, Burton, our artist carpen- ter says that the best wearing shoe he ever had in his life is the Camel skin. He bought them for $500 Mexican at the Boston Clothing House.
The oasis., 1896-02-01
Wednesday afternoon a runaway

Wednesday afternoon runaway team created quite an excitement on the streets of Nogales. It started on Morley avenue near International street, and went down the avenue to the narrow alley north of the electric light works, turned through that up Nelson avenue to International street, and was stopped at the depot, having made the circuit of block without spilling or damaging anything. In ] front of the Montezuma one Of the horses struck Conductor Copeland's little boy, knocking him down and giving him severe fright.
 A number of taxpayers who have paid their town taxes will no doubt be Surprised to find their property ad- vertised in the delinquent list, pub- lished today for the first time. The explanation is that while they have paid they did not do so until after the property had been declared delinquent and, to fully meet the strict require ments of the law, their property must be advertised with the rest.
 Thursday a telegram was received from Tucson conveying the intelli- gence that Alphonse May had been arrested by the United States marshal on charge Of having smuggled three pearl rings. He recently came up from Magdalena and had gone to Tue. son. It is also reported that he had offered some loose pearls for sale at Nogales.
 Ward x Courtney the contractors have withdrawn their stock and grad ing outfit from the Yaqui country. and on Wednesday everything was crossed at Nogales. From here the stock was driven to Fairbank. From that station everything will be shipped east, the firm going to Tennessee and Virginia for work in those states.
 Thursday evening Mir. A. B. Gibson passed Nogales en route to Hermo- sillo. He was returning from Tucson where he went to meet his two sisters, to New York, by the Southern Pacific railway. He journeyed with them be- tween Tucson and Benson.
 
 Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Cirilo Ramirez returned home flom San Francisco, California, where they have been visiting the past month They were accompanied by Mrs. Andrade of San Francisco, and her daughter Miss Luisa Andrade, who will visit at Nogales some time.
 In letter received this week by friend at Nogales Mir. L. H. Albrecht writes that he is tat the Palace Hotel in San Francisco undergoing treat ment for prostration of the stomach caused by nine years diet on bacon and potatoes and frijOles in Arizona and Mexico"
 Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. J. k. Johnson, the well known mining expert, who was returning to Sonora in the interest of the Califor- nia capitalists for whom he visited | that state last fall. Thursday eve he passed sOuthward en route Hermo- sillo
 Will Kennedy, late of Montana, would like situation as compositor or foreman, or an editorial position on an Arizona paper. Has had twenty five years experience in the various of the business. Ad- | dress him care of THE OASIS, stating wages etc.
 THE OASIS force is indebted to MT. | E. J. Pellegrin for a bag of ''dulces." /" MT. Pellegrin was a printer himself once and he knows what the boys are fond.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

Lovers of good living will patrOniZe r. Cazabon's restaurant and short or der house, opposite the railroad de- pot. Fresh fish, oysters and all other delicacies in their season. Fine wines and liquors and the best Mexican ci- gars. Private rooms, large, light and well ventilated. on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home. Open day and night
 Manager Wm. Reid, of Reid's opera house at Tucson, writes THE OASIS that he will visit Nogales some time in February with first class comedy company of twenty people, brass band and orchestra, Carmencita, the Spanish dancer, and numerous other attractions.
 The Fl Paso Times of January 18th notes the death of MT. Thos. Hannum, special inspector of customs former ly stationed at El PasO, and we'll known in NOgales, where he has visited in an official capacity He died at his home in Pennsylvania, from consump- tiOn.
 Rev. k. H. Ashmun of Albuquer- que, will preach at the Congregational church tomorrow. MT. Ashmun Is the well known superintendent of the Congregational churches in New Mex leo and Arizona, whose visits to No gales are always enjoyed by our people.
 A number of prominent young bachelors have clubed together and rented the Reddoch residence and will start q private boarding house. They will initiate the place today. There are ten in the club and Earl Griswold is chief cook and bottle washer.
 Wednesday evening Pedro Negro, the well known mining, operator, passed Nogales returning to Minas Prietas from visit in California. It is reported that while there he sold some of his Prietas properties to Cali fornia capitalists.
 Last Saturday Lieutenant II. O. Flipper and D. A. Saunders returned from the survey of a route for the pro- posed Altar road. They have reported that the cost of construction will be about ten thousand dollars, Mexican money.
 MT. Ed, Burton, our artist carpen- ter says that the best wearing shoe he ever had in his life is the Camel skin. He bought them for $500 Mexican at the Boston Clothing House.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

TIE OASIS force is indebted to MT. E. J. Pellegrin for bag of "dulces." MT. Pellegrin was a printer himself once and he knows what the boys are fond.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

Will Kennedy, late of Montana, would like situation as compositor or foreman, or an editorial position on an Arizona paper. Has had twenty five years experience in the various departments of the business. Ad- dress him care of THE OASIS, stating wages etc.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. J. k. Johnson, the we'll known mining expert, who was returning to Sonora in the interest of the Califor- nia capitalists for whom he visited that state last fall Thursday eve he passed southward ell route Hermo- silln.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

In letter received this week by friend at Nogales Mir. l.. II. Albrecht writes that he is lat the Palace Hotel in San Francisco undergoing treat ment for prostration of the stomach caused by nine years diet on bacon and potatoes and frijoles in Arizona and Mexico.n
The oasis., 1896-02-01

Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Cirilo Ramirez returned home from San Francisco, California, where they have been visiting the past month. They were accompanied by Mrs. Andrade of San Francisco, and her daughter Miss Luisa Andrade, who will visit at NogaleS some time.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

Ward x Courtney the contractors have withdrawn their stock and grad ing outfit from the Yaqui country and on Wednesday everything was crossed at Nogales. From here the stock was driven to Fairbank. From that station everything will be shipped east, the firm going to Tennessee and Virginia for work in those states.
The oasis., 1896-02-01

Thursday evening Mir. A. B. Gibson passed Nogales en route to Hermo- sill0. He was returning from Tucson where he went to meet his two sisters, who were en route from San Francisco Co New York, by the Southern Pacific railway. He journeyed with them be- tween Tucson and Benson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
TYRAS il DEAD.
Last of BtsmArck's Great Danes, Made Fla
 nous at Berlin Congress.

Last of BismaFck's Great Danes, Made Fa-
 nous at Berlin Congress.
 Prince Bismarck's famous hound Ty- ras II died the other day from old age. He succeeded the historic Tyras, the dog which attained great notoriety through his attendance upon his master at the time of the Berlin congress.
 Tyras 1 lay beside Bismarck at din- ner which he gave i'll the Radziwill palace during the Berlin congress. Prince Gortschakoff, the Russian chan cellor, sat on Bismarck's other side. As Gortsehakoff rose with the other guests from the table he slipped and Bismarck caught him.
 Tyras apparently thought Bismarck and Gortschakoff were in a fight and sprang upon the Russian chancellor. In all instant the big hound had Gortscha- koff's coattails up to the middle of his back ill it's mouth.
 Bismarck struck three sturdy blows before the dog would tear loose, and then it backed under the table with the coattails still ill it's grip. Gortschakoff, who was gouty and feeble, was revived with whisky and sent home. That is the record of Tyras, the original, as revised by Bismarck last fall. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
Found g Petrified Man.

Peter McNabb of Columbus, O., 8 fern gatherer found i'll his wanderings through neighboring forest what seems to be the petrified remains of a man-probably prehistoric man. He says it was brought to light by recent landslide. One arm and one leg are missing, the remaining leg being drawn up against the stomach and the head dropping upon the breast. In size it is a little above the ordinary and appears to have been buried in sitting posture. Hundreds have looked at it, but no sci enlist has yet examined it.-Chicago Times. Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
WILL OPEN THE FEST.
The President Will Touch 8 Button and
 Illuminate Flag of Glass Bulbs.

The PresiGsnt Will Touch 8 Button and
 Illuminate 8 Flag of Glass Bulbs.
 President Cleveland has written to the executive committee of the twenty eighth national saengerfest, which be- gins in Pittsburg June 8, that he will be unable to attend, but that he will be with the German singers and the mon- ster audience in spirit at the reception concert and will open the saengerfest by the touch of an electric button at the White House.
 A flag is to be made of red, white and blue glass bulbs, which at given signal will be illuminated by an electric wire having direct circuit between the saengerfest hall and the White House. The illumination will take place just before the reception concert, after the audience is seated In this manner the president will declare the great national feast of song officially opened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
SHE GAN SPRINT.
An Indian Woman Who Is Said to B. q
 Phenomenon.


 An interesting tale about sprintinp comes from Michigan. Charlottesville. Leelanaw county, Mich, so it is said. boasts of the fastest runner in the state. woman too. Thirty years ago Pierre Crowl, giant woodsman from Canada. settled on the shores of Glen lake He was the finest athlete for miles around. One Of his favorite theories was ex. pressed so: "Ah tell you, boys, ze man cannot do what ze laidee can do. if she If right. Ze mare can outrun ze horse, ze doe ze stag Wy shall not ze laidee outrun ze man? 1 veel prove it some day. Soon afterward Crowl adopted Lola, an Indian papoose. He gave her constant training in running, wrestling and other athletic accomplishments, The result was that at 18 she could out run any man and distance any skater. Lola is now l9 years old. She has made 100 yards in 912 seconds with perfect ease.
 Her foster father proposes to bring her east and have her name entered in all the games where it is possible to do SS' A1 Ato4A SOA&4ISS anu SuO Cd0 IuU 1OU yards in even time, she will make a sensation, but tales of western sprinters with wonderful speed are common to springtime. It is true that Crumm of Iowa caused good deal of excitement last year. Yet another tale comes from the University of Wisconsin
 At Camp Randall, Madison, Wis, B few days ago ]. H. Maybury ran 100 yards i'll 10 seconds and the 220 yards around turn in 21 4-5 seconds. It is re- ported that young MT. Maybury, who is 8 born runner, will be entered in the in- tercollegiate championships for the pur- pose of giving Mir. Barney Wefers something to think about. Wefers is re- garded as the sure thing in the sprints, and if Wisconsin should upset the calcu- lations of the men who figure out the probable winners, it would indeed be a surprise party. New York Evening l Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
ro Abo,,.h the House of Lords.

A manifesto. signed by MT. Henry Labouehere and Is other Radical mem bers of the house of commons, has been issued.
 It announced the formation ill the house of an advanced Radical section, which will devote itself to promoting Radicalism among the voters of the country, primarily centering its efforts on the abolition of the house or loros and generally to make parliament 8 democratic body.-New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
They Know a Good Thing.

About 2, 900 miles of railway are un- der construction in Japan, and the Lon don Times says there are signs that American engineering and material VIII be preferred to English hereafter by the Japanese. Our oriental neighbors VIII make no mistake when they order thelr railway iron, locomotives and warshlps in this country. St. Louis Globe-Dem- ocrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
AoriiadO Insurance.

''e part of wisdom to carry
 " insurance. Have YOU a l, 'n Sonr home? If not, call
 sons, who will write you ,, n the old Phoenix of Hart ., very cheap insurance, only s''00o. Tornado insurance also
 oa store buildings and stock. 'n Mills. Telephone No. %. 5 2sd1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
k. REA & CO.,, sohle Temple, Little Rock, Ark.
Plants For Sale.

|e. potato slips, 9 cents per |e'' tomato plants rom l5 to . II per dozen; egg and pepper -' cents per dozen. Parties
 any kind of plants can get E, v :, ieavine their orders with |H. Talbot X Co.
 Pro MERLo. Gardner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
New Kiad of Woman.

John Lewis, popular young man oi this community. and Miss Ida Jones. 2 long hollow schoolteacher. were mar ried last week. -Maryville Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-08
DR. REA & co.

yon suffer from diseases you want Q best treatment that can be pro
 MI Justice to yourself demands Iat you should consult the Leading ost SkiIiul, Most Experienced, net Successful Specialists in the nlted States.
 lF' Req X Co. have no superiors in
 Agnosing and treating diseases of H'fmities. They will give $50 for Nfase that they cannot tell the di- glsf and where located ill five min lFats all curahle medical and sur
 eAl diseases, acute and chronic Naffh, diseases of the eye, ear. nose. |Fpat and lungs, dyspepsia, Bright s kease, diabetes, liver. stomach. lnst stlpation, rheumatism, chronic male and sexual diseases. neuralgia. aaH1iea, dizziness, nervousness, slow p1s III Ill adults, deformities, club NsrnfYature of the spine, diseases '3Ne brain, paralysis, heart disease, gum. Yaricoeele and hydrocele
 pRptly treated. Epilesy, or fits, 1rp. Young, middle-aged and old, l,Sle or married men. and all who 'aef '.e With lost manhood, nervous .'W ", spermatorrhea, seminal M sssS, sexual decay. failing memory,
 1k eyes, stunted development,
 sAel energy, impoverished blood, 'aples, impediments to marriage, s"l,lood and skin diseases, syphilis, ,'n, alslons. hair falling, bone pain, as es'ing, sore throat. ulcers, effects of
 saa as'ify kidney and bladder troubles; s rak back, burning urine, incon- 'ss as;He' genorrhea, gleet. stricture l,ss asase searching treatment, prompt r s'Ss ana cure for life. Both sexes
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 a.e ,eell'ieftnl cures effected through a'' aa''fpohlence. Write for symptom 's''e ' enclosing stamp to insure re- 7' consultation free.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-01-04
Get the best and most satisfactory
remedy for
Colds and Coughs
Now on the market
Schermanson's Cough Pills
Guaranteed to cure.
Church Sociable.

The Presbyterian society gave a
sociable at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. L. Smith, two miles south of
town, last evening, which was largely
attended by the Rathdrum young D. o.
pie and very nice evening was spent,
The entertainment Of the evening was
a guessing contest. 36 slips Of paper
were pinned on the wall ia the parlor,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-01-04

each bearing few words or sentence
indicative ola kind Of flower. A
prize was awarded to each, the one
guessing correctly the largest plumber
Of flower names, and the second larg-
est. Mrs. Chas. Lefevre won the first
prize, beautiful boquet. and Miss
Maudie Ftzsimmons the second, :
mince pie. The Smith family proved
themselves royal entertainers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-01-04

reports or very severe weather come
from every section of the country.
Could anyone wish for a more de-
llghtful winter than we are ENJOYING
here in the Panhandleo
A pleasant dinner party enjoyed a
turkey feast at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Davis on New Years day.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eli
lert, Louie Eilert and Mrs. Melvin.
1t will now be in order for the
young ladies of Rath6rum to get up a
leap year party or ball and give the
boys lesson in the art of entertain
ing, in which some are no doubt
trfle deficient.
Miss Kizzie Bellamy, a former teach
er in the Rathdrum public school now
residing at Spokane, was the guest of
Mrs. r. McCrea and Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
f. Wenz several days last week. She
returned home to Spokane Monday.
A. X. McBroom, of the law firm of
McBroom & McBroom of Spokane,
was in the city last Saturday looking
after the interests of a client at a
sheriff's sale of some Post Falls real
property which took place here on that
day.
Misses Kittle and Lizzie Rusho and
Miss Young, who spent their holiday
vacation with Mrs. and Mrs. A. j.
Rusho of this place, returned to Che
ney yesterday to resume their studies
at the state normal school which opens
again next Monday.
Sheriff Ryan and Charles Lefevre
have returned from Boise City, whence
they escorted two prisoners sentenced
to the penitentiary. They report the
weather in the central portion of the
state quite pleasant with much less
snow than we have here.
The hall occupied by Panhandle
Lodge No. l3, K. of P, at this place,
is undergoing Improvements which,
when completed, will make it the most
comfortable as we'll as attractive one
in the state. r. F. Beale is doing
the artistic part of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller, an(
son, of Spokane, accompanied by Mis-
Josie Bush, of Bay City, Wash, who
has been visiting with the former a
their home in Spokane, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald owe owe
New Year They returned to Spo
kane Thursday