davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1897-03-06
-SooALEs NOTES.

mas.
 Yestcrday A. F. Crepin was in from Crittenden.
 sunday MT Frank o'Brien was up from Santa Ana.
 Tuesday MT. l.. Ephraim returned from San Francisco.
 Doctor Calf Diseases of women, and surgery. Tucson.
 Aurello Sandoyal went down to Magdalena last Sunday.
 Tuesday MT. Albert Stcinfeld of Tucson was visitor at Nogales. send your orders for fresh fish and oysters to Franco Bros. Nogales, So- nora.
 Geo. Hayden has gone over to Bis bee. and the Orb says he will locate there.
 Don Miguel Laiz of Magdalena, was visitor at Nogalcs Saturday and sunday.
 F. Becker made flying trip to Mag dalepa Wednesday, returning the same day.
 Fresh Yaqui River oysters and fresh fish received daily by Franco Bros, Nogalcs, Sonora.
 Last Saturday Celestino and Leoca- dio Escalada went to Hermosillo. re- turning Tuesday.
 Last Sunday Mir. s. l.. Romer, agent for Wells, Fargo < Co. at Benson, was visitor at Nogalcs.
 When stopping at Benson don't for ret the old reliable TrasS House. Open both day and night
 Several sales ladies, who can speak both Spanish and English, wanted at La Moda, l.. Horyilleur < Co.
 Tuesday Mir. Jose NJ. Elias and wife returned from San Francisco, where they had been visiting several weeks, The new machinery at the electric light house has been all unloaded and is being set up as rapidly as possible Last Saturday MT. F. Sandoyal re- turned from Los Angeles and San Francisco, where he had been a couple of weeks.
 A new line of boys suits and splendid line of hats just received al Boston Clothing Store of Fleischel Brothers.
 Wednesday MT. j. A. Naugle. man agcr of the Sonora railway. came III from Guaymas, leaving again Thurs day morning.
 For fresh and salted meats of every description, sausage, head cheese, anC other delcacics, go to Charley Beck' new meat market.
 Thursday morning Mrs. Pendleton daughter of MT. T F. Brown, arrived from San Francisco, and is visiting her fathers family.
 Wednesday and Thursday evening March 10th and llth, two lectures il temperance will be delivered at tn Congregational church.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, ant chldren's shoes in great variety, ant at prices which beat the lowest, at tn Red House-R Vasquez.
 Sunday morning Capt Dan McCuu ningham, U. s. cattle sanitary ins pector, returned from trip to Bis1e and the San Bernardino ranche.
 Travellers will find the best wines liquors, Bacanora and Mexican cigar at Frank s. Reyes railroad saloon, oE posi.e the depot at La Colorado.
 Joe de Lusignan is putting ston
The oasis., 1897-03-06

 liver to customers at the cheapest prices.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Luisa Mas carehas and her daughter Miss Luisa, returned from Guaymas where they have been visiting the past three months.
 Mrs. j. J. Cummings of Oklahoma, is at the Montezuma, having been called to the bedside of her sister Mrs. A. B. Gibson, whose illuess is noted elsewhere.
 Last Saturday evening MT. Alfred Pelegrin, brother of Mr. F. J. Pele- grin. and son of MT. P. Pelegrin, came up from Santa Ana to visit his father and brother.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. L. Forsee, wife of the well known apothecary at Minas prictas, passed Nogales, re- turning home to Tempe from q visit with her husband.
 We Sell the Best.' Drew, Selby X Co.'s fine shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition. Tie Red 1 IIouse--R. Nasquez.
 Saturday and Sunday Nogales was visited by MT. and Mrs. L. c. Conycis of Fairbank. and Mrs. Conyers. tie mother oi the gentleman They re- turned to h'airbank Sunday evening
 This week Mfr. James Iireen has been moving the frame buildings from his lots on Morley avenue, north oi the Montezuma hotel. and will erect thereon handsome iron front build ing.
 Saturday MT. J. O'Connor, general agent for the Santa Fe railway system at Fl Paso. was at Nogales en route into Sonora on business. Monday evening he returned on bis way 10 El Paso.
 The new machinery fer tue santa fosalla mine of A. Abbott and asso ciates, mentioned last week, wasirom the Erie Machine Works, in Pennsyl yanIa, and was sold by Roy & Tit comb.
 BIDS WANTED: For construction of the Rreen Block. Plans and speci ficatious can be seen at the residence of Jas. II. Breen, on Railroad avenue The right to accept or reject all bids is reserved.
 Wednesday morning Mrs. j.. w Wilson, went to Minas Prietas, tt again jolu her husband. She came uI from the gold camp some weeks ago at the time of the illness of hel mother, Mrs. Breen.
 At Deming. N. M.. on the 27th ult. there died Seflor Adolfo l.. Domin Quez, vice corsul for the republic O
 Mexico at that place. Sehor Domln guez formerly resided at Nogales, ant
 was well known here. Any one wishing to attend the DlI fight between Corbett and fitzslm
 mons can secure tickets at Benson ol
 the l2th, 18th or l4th, for Carson, Ne /, yada, and return, for s55. They vii be good for return up to and including March 22nd.
 Sunday MT. Geo. E. Bent, manage s for the National Mexican Mining e 1 Developing O.. returned from busi Q ness trip to Chicago and New York
 He remained at Nogales until Monda, morning and continued his journe | toward Fl Plomo. Q If "boils are worth five dollars each
 as asserted. TIE OASIS man has had |. windfall of fifty dollars within tn
The oasis., 1897-03-06

Miss Celeste Ricketson of Guaymas, has capturured the heart of a. Noga- lense, and his friends say he will soon become a benedict. 4e
The oasis., 1897-03-06

MOTBdD IS the owner or La meXlcana mine and surrounding properties, in the Arizpe District, Sonora, Mexico, and all parties wishing to purchase the same are warned against doing so without first consulting the said un- derslgncd.
 FRANK MORGAN.
 It will be remembered that some months ago the firm of L. Zeckendorf & Co. of Tucson, was mulcted by the Nogales customs authorities for an alleged underyaluation of an mporta- tion of cattle, some four thousand dollars being the amount of the fine levied, which was paid to secure re- lease of the cattle. An appeal was taken by Zeckendorf < Co.,, and car ried up to the secretary of the treas ury by Collector Webb. This week MT. Steinfeld was at Nogaies and re- ceivcd a check for the amount of the fine the firm had paid.s
 Lovers of good living will patronize P. Cazabon's hotel, restaurant and short order house, opposite the rail- road depot, Fresh fish, oysters and all other delicacies in their season. Fine wines and liquors and the best Mexican cigars. Private dining rooms, | large, light and well ventilated, on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home, We'll | furnished rooms for transient guests or regular bCarders. Open day and night.
 Sunday evening Mir. k. R. Richard son of CritteHden returned from So- nora with the party of friends whose trip below was noted last week. The party consisted of Dr. c. J. Flames, manager of the new Empire shelter at Rollin. NIT. and Mrs. C. Cushing oi Franklin Pa, and Mrs. Blakely, tho sister of Mir Richardson, with her tws sons. also from Franklin. The part, visited GuayDas and Minas prietas and enjoyed their trip very much. ] Thursday Mir c W. Bradley, ths well known Sinaloa mining operator returned from Minneapolis. Mime sota, where he went in December t' bring home his family, who have beer visiting there since June last. The. remained at Nogales day and pro ceeded southward. Mrs. Bradley father will meet her at Guaymas, anC Mr. B. will go to San Francisco t. purchase machinery for his Sonori placer mining properties.
 Nogales people will remember one armed man named Thomas Conklil who dealt q game in the .saloens her some weeks ago. He was accompanie' by his wife, a little Mexican woman From here theywent to Minas Prieta returning, however, shortly. Thel they went northward. Sunday tn
 woman returned alone, stating tha her husband had died of pneumonia in Mohaye county.
 At the Casino Lulley & Calishe have finished tue new annex, havinl cut an arch in the wall separating oh old quarters of Ruiz the barber Tn
 new room, where are now located tn games, has been elegantly decorate with artistic and expensive pape hangings, and is very attractivel appearing p ace. The main room vii , now be finished in the same style. 7 Early this week Chas. F. Sprake
 was engaged in loading on wagons tn g machinery for, the Santa Rosalia gol l mine, in the Arzpe district, an 9 ii went forward Wednesday, NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27

any one OF them, either orally or in writ
ing, or by signs or otherwise.
And II shall also be unlawful for any
person TO enter upon any such school
college premises except on business with
out first having obtained permission of the
principal in charge OF the same. and every
person guilty of either OF said offenses
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall pay
f1ne of not less than s. nor more than $50
Tor each offense the first conviction, and
upon the second and each subsequent con-
viction of a like offense shall pay a fine
Of not less than $40 nor more than $50, and
be imprisoned at the discretion of the court
not less than ten nor more than thirty
days.
1T shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to loiter. wander. stand or sit upon
the public roads, streets. alleys. sidewalks
or other places, to frequently or
necessarily pass along the same in such
manner and with intent to annoy vex or
disturb the owners, Iessees or occupants of
any premises in the State used for the pur-
pose of a school college for the educa-
ton of females, or with intent to disturb,
annoy and harass the teachers, principals
or pupils, or any of them, they pass
along the public highways, streets or alleys
of any city in the State. And any person
or persons violating this section of this
act shall he deemed guilty of a misdemean-
or and on conviction shall be fined and
punished in the same way and TO the same
extent as If convicted under the first Sec
ton of this act"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
BATTLE WITH FIRE.
British Steamer Puts in at st. Johns
with Her Cargo Burning.

ST JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 26.-The British
steamer Lamberts Point, Captain Humph-
reys, seven days from Norfolk. Va, for
Liverpool, with cattle, cotton. grain and
general cargo, has arrived here with her
cotton on fire and the ship in bad state.
On Friday afternoon the fire was discovered
in the compartment amidships 1t gained
Roadway rapidly. Holes were cut in the
cabin flooring, pipes inserted and the COM
partment flooded with steam and water.
The captain headed the vessel for this port,
and for forty hours nobody rested, all hands
battling Sthe fire. which, steadily gaining,
spread to the fore compartment. 1t be-
came necessary to flood this, which gave
the ship a list of seventeen degrees to the
sIarboard She met terrible weather in try
ing to reach here. Her sides and deck were
almost unbearable with heat, and the pro-
vision were spoiled by steam and smoke.
The paint is now peeling off her sides, while
gangs of men are landing the ',attle, almost
maddened with heat.
Captain Humphreys admits that ne could
not have controlled the fire twenty-four
hours longer. Holes are being cut in her
sides to admit more steam PHI es, in the
hope of having the fire subdued by Tuesday,
when the cotton will be discarded until the
seat of the fire is reached. Nearly the en-
tire cargo was damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
MAY ACCEPT A CUT.
Fall River Cotton Operati ves Submit
New Proposition.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 26-The
strike feeling among the operatives to-
night is not as strong as it was last week.
1t is believed that careful consideration of
existing conditions has done much to
change the sentiment. The conference COM
mittee of the operatives, in which are rep
resentatives of all the textile unions, held
another meeting tonight, when the wage
question discussion was resumed. The meet
ing adjourned subject to the call OF the
committees secretary. The only Informal
ton given out was that a new PROPOSE
ton to the manufacturers was proposed
and the plan unanimously adopted. Its de-
tails were not divulged and the document
is now in the mail for Secretary Rounse-
vile. manufacturer tonight volunteered
the op Mon that the new proposition might
offer an acceptance of the cut-down pro-
vided the present schedule was restored
when a margin of profit to be mutually
agreed upon shall warrant such action By
this he meant that the operatives will con-
tinue work in hope of better times soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
TO STOP FLIRTING.
Virginia Legislature Asked to Protect
Girl Students.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. ga bill has
been introduced in the Virginia Legislature
to protect the students and teachers of
female schools and colleges from the Often
sive attentions of Washers" The mash
ers and their friends say it is aimed at
the gentle art OF flirting" The Legisla-
ture of 1S9S-1S94 passed bill giving city
and town councils the power to pass ordi-
nances prohibiting flirting with school
misses. Richmond has such a measure The
Woman's College of Richmond, of which
DIR. Nelson is principal. urged the Rich
mond ordinance. and is supposed to be the
power behind Senator McCune's bill The
college is thanked on either side by medi-
cal colleges. and although the girls exer-
else grounds are surrounded by high walls
It has been no bar to Irritation. The young
men students found means of communi-
eating with the girls. The ordinance was
enforced. Several arrests were made, but
the flirting still continued.
Then II was that Senator j. G. McCune
was appealed to and he agreed To intro
duce the bill. He represents Shenandoah
and Frederick counties. two of the most
prosperous in the State, where there are
many schools. He is one OF the Repub-
Leans In the Senate and a bachelor.
The bill Is officially known as Senate bill
No. 9S and II is very carefully drawn. Ii
f. entitled "A bill for the protection OF
boarding schools and colleges for females
and the principals and inmates thereof
Following IS the text OF the bill:
Hereafter IL shall unlawful for any per-
son or persons TO willfuly and unneceS-
saiily interfere with, disturb or in any way
disquiet the pupils of any school or col
lege for females I'm this State, or the prin-
cipal or teachers in charge OF them while
on any public road or street, or in any
building or structure, or on the school
premises; nor shall any communication be
had Yer such purpose with such pupils, or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
ELECTRIC CAR SMASHED.
None of the Occupants Killed, but
Three Seriously Injured.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec. 26-At noon
to-day Camp-street electric car ran wild.
and rushing down Olney-street hill with
the speed of an express train, shot across
North Main street and into the corner of a
frame building. The impact of the collision
was so great that some of the heavy iron
work on the car was doubled up and the
corner post of the building, which acted as
2 buffer for the runaway car. was badly
splintered That the occupants of the car
escaped with their lives is remarkable.
There were about ten passengers in the car
at the time beside the motorman and con-
ductor The injured are: Mrs. Sarah Ma
lufsky, crushed and bruised in the abdo-
men, and head cut; Conductor /. +. Mott,
shoulder dislocated and bruised about the
upper part of the body; Charles II. Holmes.
bruised about right leg and back injured
One of the most surprising things was the
escape of the motorman, Louis e. Morrow,
who stuck to his post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
Around fine sfnfe

On FRIDAY morning several wild ducks and
geese We're found i'm and around town with
their backs and wings covered with ice and
unable to fly. They were soon run down
by the boys, and several enjoyed a duck or
goose dinner on Friday.-I.inton Call.
A seagull was captured by the son of w.
d Goad last Friday. The bird was first
discovered In Salem Hammond's garden
ana was apparently crippled in some, way
probably having been carried from the sea
by strong current of air, during which
passage 1t became unable to f1y.-Petersburg
Press.
The company which proposes to erect a
sugar-beet factory in New Castle has
changed the contract and have agreed to
pay "a per ton for sugar beets, and do not
ask the farmers to take one half in stock
as heretofore. With this proposition IL is
thought that the factory will be- a sure
thing, as the only thing that has been
against the success of the factory was taxi
ing one half of the amount in stock.-Henrv
County Republican.
Farmers who were in the city Thursday
and Friday say that quails are dying by
hundreds throughout the country. They are
starving to death. The coat of Ice which
now covers everything from tree to veg
etable renders it impossible for the uusiis
to get anything to eat or drink, and the
consequence is that there is terrible sur
fering among the birds. Many of the m have
been driven by the pangs of hunger into
barns, where they have taken refuge, and
those that are bold enough to invade private
to appreciate the existing state of affairs
and have not the heart to kill quail that
have been driven into shelter by thirst and
hunger.-NObleSville Ledger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
CHRISTMAS SNAKE STORY.
A Farmers Terrible Experience in Il
Den of VenOmOus Reptiles.

MILFORD. Del. Dec. 26While out on
the marsh after ducks yesterday John
Walls, a prominent farmer of Prime Hook
Neck noticed hole in the ditch bank, and
ran a pole into it. In an instant the bank
caved in and Mr.. Walls fell into. what
proved to be veritable den of snakes.
There seemed to be at least five hundred
of the reptiles, and they Immediately at
tackled their victim They wound around
his legs arms and body. and bit him vic
iousy in many places. Mr.. Walls had an
axe, which he used vigorously. but he
found himself unable to successfully bat
tie with the serpents. Fortunately some
farmers were gathering stock nearby, and
in response to Mr.. Walls's cries they ran
to his assistance With a rope they hauled
him from the pit and beat away the snakes
He was almost unconscious from his many
bites. and the poisonous oder of the venom.
Whisky was given to the unfortunate man
and a doctor quickly summoned. To-day
Mr.. Walls is resting easily and will re-
cover. The reptiles were of the water, moe
casin and blacksnake variety. They were
never before seen in such quantities in one
place in this neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
Athlete Cosgrare.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 26.-John Cosgrave
a well-known athlete, died in the City Hos
pital to-day, after an operation for APP
pendicitis. He was a member of the New
Jersey Athletic Club, the Ridgefield Athletic
Club and the Tenth Battalion A. A. of the
National Guard CoSgraye the all
round athletic championship of America in
1885, and finished second to Clark, of Bos-
ton. in this years competition. Cosgrave's
work has always been considered of the
highest order. and in all-round work in the
athletic field and the sack he had few SUI
periors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
CINNAMON BEAR LOOSE.
1t ROuts an Express Messenger and
Lunches on Apples and Candy.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 26. - A huge
cinnamon bear which was being shipped
by express from Leavenworth, Kan. to
Baraboo, Wis, escaped from its crate in
the express car at Western Union Junction
on the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railroad, yesterday, while en- route to its
destination. The express messenger was
driven from the car the bear taking COM
plete possession, devouring packages of ap-
plies and candy and destroying way bills
When the train arrived in Milwaukee it
took ten men to secure the vicious animal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
BLOOD POlSON'S SWIFT WORK.
Doctor Accidentally Pricks Himself
with Pin and Soon Dies.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 26.-Dr Felix C. Allen, of
Oran. Mo-. died yesterday afternoon at st.
Marys Infirmary on Papin street. His
death was caused by one of the most vicious
attacks of blood poisoning on record. So
swiftly did the poison spread through the
system that the house surgeons could find
no place on his body to operate Dr. Allen
came to ST. Louis and St. Mary's Infirmary
about two months ago. He wanted the prac-
tical experience which can be had nowhere
outside u hospital, and for two months he
had been acting as a sort of general assist
ant to the surgeons at the infrmary. A
week ago yesterday prominent railroad
official was admitted to the hospital The
sweet-faced and gentle-hearted young nun
who had charge of the door and the office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
Unappreciated Aspects of Nature.


Few people ever get beyond a weather.
bureau point of view towards nature To
d majority a day or night is either rainy or
clear. dry or damp hot or cold, and the
seasons as they come and pass are empty
sounding names. The wonder of a morning
when the leaf1ess trees. all wan, seem
cropping through the mist; they bolt the
door and wait for the fog to lift. In a
ccmplacently filled corner of such peo-
pies minds weather, with its synonym.
nature. is tucked away with other equally
original interpretations, and as bad weather
is disagreeable ii follows that nature must
be equally intolerable during the fog. Yet
from the fogs and storms and mists of an
Iceland fish season Pierre Lott has made
a story. beau .iful, fantastic, like frost lace
on "A window pane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
Camp Low burned.

storehouse, stable and one of the lodging
houses ALI old wooden buildings at Camp
Low, We're burned early this morning
landing of the Sandy Hook boats During.
the cholera scare few years ago the wharf
and platform were inclosed and rooted over
and several hundred passengers We're kept
in quarantine there. The Marine Hospital
Service abandoned the station last year and
the buildings We're purchased by a contrac-
tor, who used them as a large boarding
camp for the men employed in building gar
rson quarters at Fort Hancock. An over
heated stove is supposed TO have caused the
fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27

last night refused to give his name. His
blood was had. and his arm was in sucn
condition that the trained nun nurses were
shocked at its appearance. He was suffer-
ing from blood poisoning When this rail-
road man was first admitted Dr. Allen
helped bandage his poisoned arm. pin
from the bandage the man was wearing
pricked DR.. Aliens flesh. He paid atten-
ton to it. That night DR.. Aliens arm,
where the pin had pierced it. began to swell.
BY morning both arms and legs were af-
fected. Then his death was only ques-
ton of time. The end came yesterday aft
ernoon. The death certificate puts the cause
of death as septic fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-27
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Fair Weather Predicted for Indian
apOIis and Vicinity.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
twenty-fOur hours ending IL p. m. Dec. 81
Fair weather on Monday
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
barometric area moving slowly eastward is
now central off the New England coast
elsewhere the pressure is high. Cool tenn
peraturc prevails everywhere. Fair weather
continued. except snow from Pennsylvania
northward.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
For Ohio-Fair; west to northwest winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; northwest
erlv winds