davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-12-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM BER UPON PUBLIC ON LANDS OF
 THE UNITED STATES

NOTICE Is hereby given that William Roy Wand Edward Titcomb, residing in Inc town of Nogales, Pima County. Arizona Territory. and whose postoiiicc address Is Nogales, Pima County. Arizona, arc about 10 make npplca- ton to the Secretary of the Interior through the United States Land Onlcc at Tucson. Ar- zona, for permission to cut and remove tim- Der lwoodl from Public Lands for the purpose of furnishing the electric light. Ice and water plant of. the said town of Nogales with the necessary fuel for the running of same. under the rules and regulations of the De- partment of the Interior in such case made and provided; That the said public lands are situated In the foot hills of the pajarta mountains and between the pajarita and santa Rita ranges of mountains in Pima County, Arizona, upon unsurveyed lands, and described as follows: Beginning at the monument where the International bound ary line between the United States and Mex leo. .ihtcrsects the fifth meridian of longitude west from Greenwich; thence north along said meridian line six miles, thence due east six miles, thence due south six miles, to said International Boundary line; and thence west along said Inc six miles to the place of beginning, and containing g OlO acres of land. But that same IT surveyed VIII De embraced in the legal subdivisions as follows, to wit: Township g and 24 South, Ranges l3 and Ii East, C. & S, R. NJ.
 All persons having legal objection thereto should make the same known to the under signed at Nogalcs, Arizona, and to the Re gister and Receiver of the s Land Omce a'Tucson, ArizonH
 WILLIAM ROY
 EDWARD TITCOMb First p10llcati9r Noieplber 1ith, jsee
The oasis., 1896-12-12
 Boundary Commission Report.

J. W. Barlow, of the corps of cngi- neers, United States army, has sub mitted to Secretary Olney the final report of the international boundary commission and the announcement of the completion of the work assigned it. The report consists of neraly seven hundred pages of printed matter ac- companied by maps and photographic views. In brief, it.shows the complete marking 0f series of stone and iron monuments of, the entire divisional line from the Rio Grande to the Pacific ocean, about TOO miles. Tn accordance with general instructions, the com mission erected 25S monuments in all, including the old ones that could be put in good condition. Most of them are of cast iron, but the principal ones are of stone. They average about two and one half miles between them. Stone was used wherever possible. Generally they are in the form of a simply tapering four-sided shaft, bear ing suitable inscriptions in English aud Spanish. The stone monuments are about eleven feet high and the iron monuments about six and q half feet nigh They are arranged so they ire in sight of one another from one end Cc the other
The oasis., 1896-12-12
ACROSS THE BcorsDeS

The wife of NIT. D. Robinson, a pro minent lumberman of Ilartwick, N. Y, was sick with rheumatism for five months. In srcaking of it, NIT. Robin son says: "Chamberlain'S Pain Balm is the only thing that gave her any rest from pain. For the relief of pain it cannot he beat" Many very bad cases of rheumatism have been cured by it. For sale at 90 cents per bottle by Cheuoweth X Mix.
 The mill Of the San Juan Mining Co.,, in Lower California, which has been shut down since July, will start up again about the first of January. Development work has been prose cuted continuously and supply of ore is now in sight sufficient to keep the mill running many months. MT II. W. Schram, the manager was at No gales last week, with his family, re- turning from trip to the east. en route to San Juan, and is now in Guaymas, arranging to cross the gulf to the scene of his companys opera tOns.
 Two Republics: The Deparl ment of Fomentn, Colonization and Indus try has decreed the forfeiture Of the contract entered into with MT. Albert K. Owen on the 2Sth day of February, 1890. It called for the establishment of colony in the port of Topolobampo as we'll aS for the survey of govern ment lands bordering on the projected Topolobampo railroad in the states of Sinaloa, Chihuahua and Coahuila. The concessionaire obligated himself, among other things, to fonnd colony on the lands in question of not less than 800 families within period of two years. As lie has failed to fulfill these requirements his deposit of 5000 iD bonds of the public debt, have also been declared forfeited.
 When most needed 1t is not unusual fsr your family physician to be away from home. Such was the experience of MT. J. Y. Schenck, editor of the Caddo, Ind. Ter, Banner, when his little girl, two years of age was threat ened with q severe attack of croup. He says: My wife insisted that go for the doctor, but as our family phy- sician was out of town 1 purchased a b0ttie 0f Chamberlain tough hemedy, which relieved her immediately. l will not be without it in the future" D and 50 cent bottles for sale by Che noweth & Mix.
The oasis., 1896-12-12
A Group of Lead and
 Silver Mines

f group of eleven mines situated within a radius of 1ls miles, Distance from ilroad miles Good wagon road to all the mines Width of veins from to feet. Low aver ago assays slI gold and silver and 70 per cent lead. FluN ore high percentage of iron over silica. Lead in forms of ceruslte and carbonate, requiring no roasting. All the ledges have work on same from 30 to 700 feet deep but still require development work fo put said mines in working order. Water in sufficient quantity for q twenty ton shelter which can be put in center of group. Wood abundant. Captal set;a!rc;: sssG ss0 se=t== s=t== 0itii Terms fair and reasonable
The oasis., 1896-12-12
MISCELLA NEOUS.
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of tho most popular Catarrh md Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Dalm) sufficient to demon straie the great merits of tho remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 5G Warren St., Now York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont. recommended Elys Cream Balm to TIC. I can emphasize his statement, ''It is n posi- tive cure for catarrh if used as directed "- Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
CON ENSED LOCALS

Articles Incorporating the Experimental
Mechanism. Company have been filed by
James A. Mahoney, Edward w. Anderson
and l.. G. Hine. The capital stock is placed
at 81 ,O00.
Policeman Goss of the first precinct who
has been confined to his bed, is again on
duty, much improved in health.
The services Of the pump doctor are
badly neeoed by a leaky hydrant at the
corner of LIST and d streets southeast.
Patrick Callahan, a jockey at the Ben
ming race track, while riding in a race
late yesterday afternoon sustained frac-
tured collar bone because of the fail of his
horse. He was taken to Providence Hos
pital for treatment in the ninth precinc It
patrol wagon.
Bricks are missing from the pavement
around eight tree boxes on ID street be-
southeast, the result of the uprooting Of
trees during the storm several weeks ago.
The pavement near the corner of I'd and
streets southeast is also broken.
A hydrant at the corner of Sth street and
Grant avenue is out of order.
The fire plug on the south side of New
York avenue between Attn and 9Th streets is
out of order, it being impossible to turn of
the water.
Thomas Shaughnessy, an old soldier from
Hampton Va, was taken to the Emergency
Hospital last evening suffering with a
sprain of the back and an abrasion of the
right side He claims that he was struck
by a railroad locomotive near Cherry Hill,
Va, yesterday, and was precipitated to the
bottom of a ravine, a distance of sixty feet.
There were twenty policemen off duty to.
day because of sickness, and sixty-three
were on leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
PARTIES OF THE FUTURE.

Mr.. HOrnblOwer Believes That the
Divisions Will BE as fn the Past.
The 18th anniversary of the evacuation
of New York by the British was celebrated
by the New York State Society, Sons of
the Revolution, in New York, last night.
The principal speaker was VIM. B. Horn
blower, who responded to the toast "Ameri-
can Common Sense" He said, in part:
What of the future? Suggestions are
made that old party lines must be aban-
dcned, and that all men who are in favor
OF sound currency and CT honest enforce
ment of public and private obligations and
of the maintenance law and order should
combine in one party against the elements
of discomfort and disorder and dishonesty.
Such a result would be most unfortunate
II the day shall ever come when all sober
minded men are on one side and all eX-
tremists and revolutionists on the other
side, lined up in party alignments, the
krell CT republican institutions will have
sounded. Our form of government cannot
continue unless there are two great parties,
who are divided upon questions on which
men of sound judgment and honest pr1n-
ciples can fairly differ. 1 believe that party
lines will be reformed, based on the same
general lines of division that have here
tofore separated the two great parties, and
l believe that thus. and thus only, can our
institutions be preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26

kinley, and it Is improbable that they
should give their votes to man for speak
er who represents everything antagonistic
to the republican party and good govern
ment. These men, whose votes Mr.. Bourne
claims as his own, will support man for
speaker who stood by Mckinley and Amer
lean citizenship, and that is what will bet
on. There is no danger of republican rep
a vote for a man who, nominated by the
republicans Of Multnomah, turned traitor
to them in accepting the populist nomina-
ton, and then rubbed it In by becoming an
active supporter of Bryan and the Chicago
platform. If he has no safer ground to
stand upon than what he expects from
these six republicans he has mentioned, Mr.
Bourne will fall considerably short in votes
for the speakership."
An indication of the extent of the oppo-
sition to Senator MitchelIs reelection is an
open letter published in the local papers
q day or two ago from member-elect of
the legislature. He demands an uneQuivo.
cal statement from Mitchell as to his posi-
ton with reference to the republican plat
form as adopted at st. Louis. Such
statement is looked for anxiously but there
are some who say 1t never will be made.
In fact, Mitchelrs support Of Mckinley in
the late campaign was not as warm as. 1t
might have been. His frfendlfneSS to the
white metal Is what caused this.
There is unquestionably some antagonism
to Mitchell among the bosses Of the party.
Joe Simon is supposed to be opposed to his
do his work thoroughly. Then, again, the
course of the Oregonian is a matter of
conjecture. Editor Scott has always
fought Mitchell. and at the time of his
first election conducted a very bitter cam
paign against him. The last time there
was no use Of fighting, for the republican
party was united. and Mitchell was re-
elected with practically no opposition. This
time 1t may be different.
Ex-senator Dolph, the iceberg. goes about
the city, the ghost Of his former self. living
over the times when he was somebody
politically. He would again be Senator
were such a thing among the possibilities.
but. like Pennoyer. Dolph's political career
Is at an end.
There is rumor going the rounds. which
has found its way into the papers. that
Jonathan Bourne is to be forgiven all his
sins and again be taken into the republic
can fold. Dame Rumor has gone even
so far as to say he Is to be reinstated as
secretary Of the state central committee.
This, however. is idle talk. Judge Owen
Denny. the ex-minister to Corea, did his
work too well for him to be turned down,
now that the fight has been made and won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
THREATENING AND SHOWERS.

They Are Predicted for Tomorrow
Much Colder Saturday.
Forecast ILL 8 pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
partly cloudy weather tonight; Friday
threatening weather and showers; contin-
ued warm weather tonight and Friday
colder Friday night and decidedly colder
Saturday; southerly winds, becoming south
westerly.
For Virginia and North Carolina, partly
cloudy weather tonight; Friday showers In
western portions, probably fair in eastern
portions; soCtheasteriy winds, becoming
southw esterly.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast-The area Of high pressure Is central
over the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and ex-
tends southwestward to the east gulf
to the north of Montana and covers the
northern Rocky mountain plateau.
A severe storm is central in southwestern
Iowa and is moving rapidly northeastward
to the lakes. 1t is accompanied by nigh
winds In the Mississippi valley, with heavy
rain and snow generally throughout the
northern Rocky mountain plateau.
High winds are indicated for the low er
lakes tonight and Friday.
decided fall in temperature with cold
wave, will extend into Oklahoma, Indian
territory, northern Texas. Arkansas and
northwestern Louisiana tonight, with tenn
peratures freezing below Friday. Tine
temperature will be decidedly lower in the
Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys Friday
and in the lower lake region Friday night.
The barometer has fallen generally
throughout the central valleys and on the
Rocky mountain slope. and has risen on
the Rocky mountain plateau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26

cation can agree ON a candidate. and he
looks forward to the members from the
He is favorite in the eastern counties.
Whatever happens the Chicago leaders are
pretty apt to oppose Mr.. Cannon. When
they were fighting the election of Mckn
ley delegates to the national convention
Mr.. Cannon announced that the sentiment
OF his district was for the major and de-
clined to oppose instructions. 1t appears
strange almost on the eve Of Maj Nc
kfnley's Inauguration as President to have
an old fight of this kind brought up. but
the state administration and the Chicago
organization are not Of q forgiving nature.
A Mckinley Senator SuGEested.
Some of tie opponents of the Tanner
Chicago machine are demanding the cleo
ton OF "a Mckinley Senator" They say
that the intention is to antagonize the ma
tional administration in the beginning and
this will be Unfair to the republicans of
Illinois. who have given overwhelming evil
oences CT their confidence in Major Nc
kinley. They don't want to be put In the
attitude OF threatening the President. This
argument Is not without weight until 1t
comes to practical application. Then
half dozen gentlemen step forward con-
fidently. each announcing that he is the
man for the emergency to take the sena-
tcrship on behalf Of the President-elect and
In recognition Of his services as one of the
originals. Thereupon the trouble begins
and the Chicago leaders and Gov. Tanner
go placidly ahead with their plans. Doubt
less Major Mckinley would be pleased to
see some stanch friend chosen Senator from
Illinois. yet he can hardly assume that an
tagonism to his administration is back OF
any candidacy. And herein lies the prac-
teal difficulty for those who would make
original Mckinleyism test.
May BE Two Senat0rships.
1t is rot lost to sight that Senator Gull
lom may go into the cabinet and thus
leave two senatorships to fill. Many of
bis Illinois friends confidently believe that
he will be either Secretary of the Interior
or Postmaster General His relations with
the President-elect are cordial, and he
would De a source of strength to the
administration In the west. If he We're
to vacate his seat the choice of two
Senators might be a basis for set
Ting all fractional difficulties in I'LL
Eois. The Chicago organization would find
means for putting in its own man while
quieting public sentiment in the selection
of his colleague. The senatorial caucus
however, meets in January, while the cab
tret may not be made up till late in Feb
ruary. tip from Major Mckinley as
early as January that there will be another
Senator to choose is not probable. The
senatorial contest in Illinois must there
fore be waged under present conditions and
under the assumption that there is only
one plum to be plucked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
Dfshon0rable Discharges.

Unless the bolting faction Of the Morton
Cadets shows a sudden disposition to come
to terms, 1t is quite likely that no fur
Their steps to compromise the situation
will be made by Captain Shilling. The
supporters Of the latter say that at the
earnest solicitation of the parents of the
boilers and contrary to the wishes OF the
majority OF the company Captain Shilling
fas gone to extreme lengths In an endeavor
to smooth over the difficulty. but, IL is
said, the seeding faction has stubbornly
declined to meet him even half way.
II have endeavored in every way within
my power to escape the necessity of re-
sorting to extreme measures with the bolt
ers," said Captain Shilling today to a Star
reporter. TIL admit that my sympathies
have been aroused and I have done all
that any reasonable being could possibly
be expected to do under the circumstances.
The end of the rope has been reached,
however. and 1t Is my Intention to make
no further move. The settlement OF the
trouble 1 shall now place In the hands OF
the company and Its vote. Of course. N to
be Dir al"
The majority of the company have clear
ly defined their position and therefore the
prospects seem to be that the boilers win
be d.shonorabfy discharged unless they
agree to the terms dictated by the COM
pany prorer without further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
FEEDING THE POOR
Central Union Mission Provides Dinners for
Multitude.
ThanksEfving Meals FurnfsheI hv
Other InstitutiOnr-Soldier
and Sailors Home,
POOR

The noon service at the Centra, I,,,o,,
Mission was well attended TODAY There
were men, women and boys there. and
they engaged in a. service of song and
praise until o'clock, when the dining rom
below was sought by a large portion of
the audience, and another meeting began
In the chapel. in accordance with the pro-
gram for hourly services, to continue until
o'clock this evening
Six hundred dinners were to be served
the tables being arranged to accommodate
eisht-fve persons at one time, which will
proiong the festivities of the banquet hall
until this evening. The tables were pro-
vided with manila paper covers. each
plate being filled with quantity of beans.
doushnuts meat and potatoes. There was
plenty OF bread, and each table held large
olshes OF apple butter. There was also q
OUT VIII be repeated every hour until all
OF the Voo invited to partake of dinner at
the mission have been cared for.
soldiers and Sailors Temporary
Home.
AT the Soldiers and Sailors Temnorary
Home today special bill of fare was pro-
'ioeo. ihe home, located at 3O5 Missouri
avenue was sought by large number of
veterans during the day. The special bill
OF 1are get before the inmates of tn. home
follows: Breakfast-Pork chops, fried DO
tatoes. hot biscuit, crullers, bread, butter
ana conee Dinner-Oyster stew. roast tur-
Key ana cranberry sauce sweet and Irish
potatoes, turnips. bread, butter and cofree.
Dessert.Plum pudding, mince pie, apple
coffee. Aio
Hope and Help Mission.
Ihere was bountiful repast at the
Flerence Crittenton Hope and Help Mission,
20 ID sueet northwest, this afternoon
II was served at 1 o'clock and preceded by
a praise service, under charge of the man.
ayers.
WOman's Relief Corps.
There was no general dinner served today
to Union veterans under the direct manage
ment OF the g. A. R.. but the Woman's
Relief Corps sent out baskets of dinner to
ABOUT TWO hundred families Of needy VET
Grams OF the war or their widows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26

The temperature is decidedly colder OH
the southern and central Rocky mountain
plateaus. and 1t is warmer generally east
OF the Mississippi river.
Threatening weather, with continued rain,
is indicated for New England and the mid
die states. For the middle Atlantic and
east gulf states, threatening weather, with
occasional showers. will prevail tonight,
followed by clearing and colder weather
Friday night.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
inctes) was reported during the mas.
twenty-four hours-Sault de Sainte Marie,
1.4; Marquette, PAP; Saint Paul, 2.64;
Wichita, LIP; Omaha, 1856
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
q. M: Great Falls, temperature, 40; condi
ton, SO; receiving reservoir, Temperature
so; condition at north connection. IS: condi
tlon at south connection. SO; DISTRIBUTING
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, sc; efffuent gate house
80.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 600 am and $40 nm.
high tide, 1853 am.
TcmorIow-Low tide. 1854 am. and TO
pm.; high tide, 1924 am. and 1854 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises. 6:55; sun sets, $40. Moon rises
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:4s p.m.: extin.
gushing begun at 6:05 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:33 pm: extin-
guished at $40.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings y, .h<
thermometer at the weather bureau TO-DAY
am, 81; pm, II; maximum. n: min.
mum, 49,. > - AAAi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
In,esiign ting n Fire.

The police are today investigating two
fires, claimed by some to be surrounded by
mysterious features, which occurred yes
terday at the residence Of Thomas Fitz-
gerald, AS 9th street AS stated in The
star the chemical engine shortly before =
O'Clock yesterday morning was called to
the number mentioned, and extinguished a
fire upstairs. Fire was discovered In the
basement of the building last evening about
O'Clock. and again il was necessary to
call oat the department
Chief Paris of the fire department gave
by an oyerheated pipe from the Iatrobe.
The possibility that the fires were the work
OF an incendiary existed, however. and
therefore the police are looking into the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26

Charles Thompson. alias Dick Hartsock.
and Leroy Anderson. charged with passing
counterfeit money. after a preliminary
hearing. have been held for the action of
the grand jury by United States Commits
sicner Mills The men were arrested by
the secret service officials, on the ground
that they have been putting out bogus *
ard $40 notes. and under the belief that
they are In league with the parties possess.
Ing the plates from which the notes are
printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26

Judge Townsend of the United States
circuit court has handed down at New
Haven, Conn.,. a decision in the case of
the Eastman Company of Rochester, NJ Y,
against Getz & Hoover of Buffalo, N. Y
The complainant in this suit alleged an
infringement on patents owned by them
on machines and a process for making
Photographic films. The Eastman Com
pany are the manufac turars of cameras,
and victory for them in this case would
have established for them a complete
monopoly of the manufacture Of films rsed
in cameras Of the sIap-shot class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
BRYAN GETS TWELVE.

All the vfrGinia Electors Given to
the Democrats.
The state electoral board Of Virginia,
which has been canvassing the election re-
turns for the last three days, gave out
figures Tuesday night. showing that the
state went for Bryan by less than 10000
votes. and that one elector would 80 to Nc
kinney. They have gone over the vote
again and II IL now announced that Brya,,
viii get the entire twelve electoral votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-26
FINANCIAL.

This Bank differs from others.
1t has hours convenient for the
man who works for his living.
Saturdays and government pay
days open from e to 8. And It
takes only few dollars to start
an account. Look into this
any time tomorrow or the dav
after.
Union Savings Bank, 1922 F St
po25-2sd