davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22
The Food of the Dav.

Go to Juan Gutierrez to purchase
the only genuine Mexican articles
such as "tamales' "chili concarne"
and all kinds of hot American
lunches, Call at 2ll East Broad
street. 8.3l-lm
where are you going, my pretty
maid2" "To Burdsals Gallery,
sir, " she said,
Teacher to School Boy; 1t John
p Kline sells you 2l loaves of bread
for $l00, how much more bread do
you get than when buying "a twelve
ounce loaves2 Boys answer 27
ounces, because Klines loaves con.
tain 10 ounces Of the best bread ob.
tainabe. 2'ld,
------s --------
The best whisky ever sold over
any bar in the city Monogram, Is
years old at Telephone Exchange.
-
Moth balls at the Parlor Drug
store, l0c a pound,
-@--s--@--
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

II you want a good, warm hre,
with no SCOT or smoke, we have the
fuel, for you-hrst.class coke, We
also keep charcoal Call on or ad-
lrapu
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

Try those inyigorating hot drinks,
ehoeoate, coffee or beef tea at
the Palace Drug store, 1916
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

Mr., Ward l. Smith OF Ffeder'
Ieketown, Mon was troubled with
chronic diafrhma for over thirty
years, He had become fully satiss
fled that Il was only a question OF a
short time until he would have TO
give up, He had been treated by
some Of the best physicians 10 llu'
rope aud America but got no per.
manent relief, one day he picked
up a newspaper aud 6haneed TO
read an advertisement Of Chamber
lalna Cole, Cholera aud DlAffhWa
Remedy, lie gOl a bottle OF NJ the
first desc helped him aud lts eonlll.
ued use cured him, For sale by y
temly druggist
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

ToR SALE Old newspapers at 2be
per hundred at the pExAREANlAN
Office,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

Ask your grocer for klihe's steam
bread. 1t is full weight, gives the
dealer a fair profit and the oonsum'
er the full value Of his money ali,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

California fruits q large aaaort'
ment, all klnda Just reeeIeved
n M, RAdLAND,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

Once tried, you will and II the
best whisky you ever drank Mono'
gram, 10 year old
1920 Tony DE0RASlER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22
VALUABLE INVENTION

] have acquired the right of val
liable patented invention and pro-
pose to renew looking glasses, make
transparent signs, etc Call at my
shop and see what can do, l-l
w, IT,, LOREN,
3o9 Vine 3trOOt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or Anhcuser-lluech take no
other ls8 30 VANDEwEouE, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

buy your groceries whore you eau
oct them the cheapest Just lock =
iBha granulaled sugar Tor tl,OOl
Arbuelilo eotiee 20 cents per packs
age
09O w, II, WILLIS n o.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

Received a large shipment of Gal.
ifefnia Fruits at Raglands,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

We alwaya give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights aud prompt attention
HUDBJfar0N liaoe,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

patronige push aud enterprise,
Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats, eteo aud
deliver the same delivered
to all parts of the city
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-22

j, Il, Whatley can give you point
efsoh real estate See him.
The oasis., 1897-09-18

measures, the other end rests upon it's corresponding equivalent of the other system. By it's use merchants in Mexico, who are compelled by law to use the metric system of weights and measures, can save a great deal of labor in computations, for people will insist in calling for what they wish in the old measures. With one of these charts in use whenever a customer asks for five pounds of corn, say, or any other commodity, the merchant swings the indicator so the lower end rests upon the circle re presenting weights at tine figure five. The other end will rest upon the metric half of the circle at 2.3Ol23 kilogrammos, and at glance the merchant knows what quantity to weigh out, when without the chart it would require several minutes to perform the necessary calculation. The chart is a great labor saving in- vention and is rapidly coming into general use all over Mexico. Mir. W. F. Goldman of Guaymas is agent for it's sale in Sonora. Those interested are invited to call at TIE OASIS office and inspect one,
The oasis., 1897-09-18

The City Of Mexico press announces the death of a woman named Mag dalena Cicute There was nothing remarkable about the woman except her extraordinary height which is given at six feet eight inches. The woman was born in the state of Sono- ra and talked the Spanish language with difficulty. She was familiar figure in the streets of the capital, where her extreme height invariably attracted attention.
 At the cotton mill on the San Mi guel river at Los Angeles, in the Her mosillo district the power was heretc- fore been water power supplemented by steam. The water power is deemed to run electrical power machinery which would run the mill, and recently electrical engineers have been engaged making a scientific investigation to determine whether it could. It is reported that the investigation proved perfectly satisfactory, and the necessary elec- trical machinery will soon bepurchas- cn and installed.
The oasis., 1897-09-18
MT. W. E. Goldman. at Guaymas has

MI. W E4. ODuudils dO Oudy uldc ildS
 orwarded TIE OASIS one of the charts described in these columns some weeks ago, for conversion of weights and measures from the old system to the metric. As before ex- plained it is dial consisting of four concentric circles, the outer repre- senting weights, the second liquid measure, the third dry measure and the fourth circle linear measures. On the lower half of each circle are arranged figures representing de- finite amounts of each measure on the old system, while the upper half con sists of their corresponding equiva- Tents in the metric system. A nova ble indicator swung on pivot in the center hangs clear across the circles.
 With one end of the indicator placed on given amount of either of the
The oasis., 1897-09-18

The Sonora railway is making ex- tensiye preparations to handle the heavy travel between Magdalena and all points all along it's line during the coming fiesta of San Francisco. Be- side the regular passenger trains specials will be run, leaving Hermosi- llo at 7:3O a. m., of each day and No gales at o'clock The one leaving Hermosillo will reach Magdalena at l;55 p. m.. and remain there at 2;I0 coming through 10 Nogales, which place will be reached at 5:3O p. m. Round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates will be put on sale September 26th, and they will be good for return until the ninth of October.
 Try ScHLITz pale beer and you will use none other at your table. For sale by J. T. BrickwnOd
The oasis., 1897-09-18

Saturday evening Mir. Geo. Wanless, manager of the Hermosillo office of the Mexican Ore O., came up from the south for visit, and remained at Nogales until Wednesday morning.
The oasis., 1897-09-18
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.

The recent high water in the Iaqui valley cut through the town of Potam, destroying a number of buildings and doing no little damage.
 IL Is estimated that the crop from the orange grove of Don Selor Agus- tin Bustamante, near Guaymas, will load forty railway cars for exporta tion.
 Mir. ]. w. Goodman, chief engineer of La Colorado mill, has had placed under his management the Creston hoist of the Colorada-Creston Co.,, at Prietas.
 Don Fernando Montijo has been re. elected president of the municipality of Guaymas. MT. Montijo Is manager of the extensive business of F. A. Aguilar, Sues, and is one of the fore most of Mexico's enterprising mer' chants.
 Wednesday of last week the new ten-stamp mill of the Cerro del Orc Mining Co.,, at Bacoache, was com pleted aud set into operation. It is reported that recent developments in the mine will justify increase of the mill to fifty stamp capacity, which is contemplated.
 4 telegram received from the City fl Mexico Wednesday conveyed the intelligence that on the preceding day Mfr. Prospero Sandoyal had com pleted the work of procuring the con. cassiafi for a national tbauk Uf issue in Sonora. Certain special concessions asked were to be settled today.
 A telegram recently forwarded from the City of Mexico conveys the in- telligence that the litigation over the rich mining discoveries in the Mocte- zuma district at Los Pilares has been decided in favor of Seiior Jesus Santa Cruz of Minas Prietas and associates. The property lies about thirty or forty miles due south of Bisbee Ari- zona.
 El Imparcial of last week says that there had recently returned to Minas Prieias from the new placer mining field on the Yaqui river an American with several thou sand dollars in gold His accounts of tha po,v dt.oocarfa- hac oancad oraaf excitement in the camp, and many were preparing to go to the scene of he new discoveries.
 The new steam chest for the Cres- ton hoist came over the N. M. & A.. railway on the last train which passed through the Sonoita canon before the washout. It was taken immediately to Prietas, set up and will be in opera tlon early next week, if not already running Work in the mine will re- sume and the men laid off by the mis- hap of three weeks ago will return to work.
 E Paso Times; A special from santa Fe says: Gov. Thornton re- turned last night from Denver, where ne negotiated an important mining deal with J. B. Grant of the Grant shelter Dennis Sullivan and others. The consideration is said to be some thing over S23O,OO0. The property consists of q group of claims in the uposura disSrict, Sonora, Mexico Judge Thornton leaves here tomorrow night to take possession of the prop erty
The oasis., 1897-09-18

Drink ScHLITz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. For sale at Brick woods for 10 cents (Mexican) per glass.
The oasis., 1897-09-18

This week 3400 head of Sonora cat tie have been crossed on the San Pedro.
The oasis., 1897-09-18
A Successful Voyage.

The steamer Albion returned from her long voyage along the southern coast Tuesday morning. She was thirty five days from San Quintin during which time she visited seventeen ports, ard, the voyage was successful one in every respect. For this port the Albion brought thirty tons of sugar, five tons of coffee and ten tons of rice, besides a quantity of fruit for this place and Los Angeles. The steamer did good freight and passenger traffic between way ports, although this is what is termed the dull season, when listle or no coffee is moving.
 The Albion caught the tail of two or three chubascos but met with no accidents, except al san Benito, the southern most port of Mexico. where her rudder became partially disabled The steamer returned safely, and left for San Diego last evening, where she will go on the dry dock for the necessary repairs.
 The steamer will next proceed to San Pedro where she will coal and take on freight for this port and the south, returning on the 18th and sailing on the l7th for San Quintin and the lower California Develop ment company, and upon the vessels return from San Pedro her regular time schedule and sailing dates will be issued. Lower Californian.
The oasis., 1897-09-18

Tuesday evening MT Chas. Allen, assayer for the Old Glory Mining Co.,, at Orc Blanco, came into Nogales to meet his old friend Geo. J. Wanless. Wednesday morning the two gentle went to Hermosillo. together to visit a few days.
The oasis., 1897-09-18

At Las Pianchas, Wednesday after no3n, Juan Figueroa miner, had his hand badly shattered by giant pvw1er, which he was exploding as i salute in honor of Mexican indepen- dence. One cartridge he held in his hand too long He was brought into Nogales for medical treatment.
The oasis., 1897-09-18

This handsome engraving from Mir R. Southworths ohcom- ing work Sonora usrado which will ready delivery October. Price SI5o Y. s. currency, for single copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March Is (Spe,laD.-It looked Ike n bear
wheat market until he three minutes when an IN
expected rally 81. Louis recovery here
The prices the Wednesday May openei
at 731, sold between 74i. and 1884, closed at ~.
cents Liverpool closed where II did Wednesday, acting
irregularly within small range. There were n good
bulletins In the situation b, none
Of them seemed 10 much Consols however did
close at slight decline. There nothing in the ship
ping situation encourage buyer The seaboara re
ported nothing FOR Sales miers dll not
1891 60" bushels Seaboard cIearanc-s only
lfs"n bushels The Price Current conceded an in
crease Ia crop Complaints from Illinois, Missouri Indiana
ana kansas but added that the general had not
betn seriously changed. Northwestern gh
--21' cars. AGAINST 6I2 last In 1905 The
snow blockade Vas still given the explanation The
nour output at the important milling points little
was unmportant The local talent was on the selling
SIDE; Commission houses I'D moderate buying IL was a
small market from % finish.
a, '"'l "as hffn helped most by the cash conditions
May opened AT 2f's. sold between 2i% and pa. and
GVsrd AZ ttazi.s cents Receipts were llg'lGo cars
bushels There was good cash business here-at least
2'.N" bushels-nost Of IL all rail Philadephia ani
baltimore Samples firm cables were I'd h,ghs,
Iheie was said 10 lie quite good buying futures
foreign account. 80 - ''' WI
oats were dull but KEEP, firm by corn Nav sold 10 -
tween l1.G11'- and TX and closed a, ia.
Friday. " ''""''u lor
Provisions dragged until noon They then hec,r,o
strong on buying OF ribs by packers part lcIlarv h.,
Armour and the English The last prtces sho
almost complete recovery from the decline Of Wedn~s
Pork made rally II 6aI7i, cents. rtls
10000 estimated for Friday Prices AT fhr y,,, WIN
cents lo"er. The cash demand said 10 loo 's,'d
last year. '' against "No"p
on the curb puts" May wheat closed at 7s,. cents.
calls At 20 cents Puts May corn 3t7t con,.
calls 47sN2J I'M 80 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
A BRA1DIyG rIRu RESUMES BUSINESS.

The firm OF Schloss & Sons. doing business under
the of the Castle Braid Company at Nos
l. and II Mercer-st.. New-York and No. ia to 13i
TrOu,man-st, Brooklyn. were in financial diff
culties last April. Eugene Van Schaick. of the
law firm of Van SchaicK & Norton. appointed
receiver of their assets, which amounted over
half million dollars He received directions from
Justice Smyth. of the Supreme Court to continue
the business and to pay the creditors from the
proceeds. Mr.. Van Schaick took hold % the bust
ness. and carried IL along so successfully that all
the creditors Of Schloss q Sons have now been
fully paid, and an order was entered yesterday dis
charging the Receiver The plant and assets were
retransferrcd by Mr. Van Schaick to Schloss &
Sons. who have resumed business under their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
ASSEMBLY BILLS.

MEASURES SUPPLEMENTAL TO THE GREATER
NETWORK CHARTER ADVANCED
Albany March lS--In the Assembly to-day, under
the order Of second reading. Mr.. AVstins hrst sup
Elementary Greater Ncw-York bill. providing for
the election of Supervisors in the several wards OF
the borough Of Queens TO be members of the Board
Of Supervisors of the County Of Queens, came
I'D for Advancement and was opposed by Mr.. Finn.
who asked 10 have IL delayed for the purpose Of
having IFS provisions better understood. lie moved
that the bill be recommitted to the Committee OF
cities with instructions TO strike out the enacting
clause The motion was lost by vote OF % to a.
and the bill was advanced TO third reading.
The second supplementary bill relating to the
CITY Court of New-York and authorizing the equip
ming of certain parts Of the City Hall in New
York was opposed by Mr. Green. who made the
point that II was premature legislation in view OF
the fact that the Greater New-1 ork biiI nag not
bill was advanced he would move TO have II laid
aside Immediately 30 that 1t would not be consid-
cred before the charter. 1t was advanced
The following bills were passed:
Mr. Austin's. authorizing New York City TO APP
propriate the necessary money from time 70 time
for the carrying out Of the act providing Tor free
lectures for WOrkingmen in Ncw-York city.
Mr. Smiths, authorizing New-York City TO issue
bonds for the erection of new police station In
Main-st. Westchestcr.
Mr. smiths generally amending the charter Of
Mount Vernon relating 10 the Police Department.
Mr. smiths. providing for the appointment Of
the Controller OF Mount Vernon by the Mayor at a
salary Of not more than $500 year
Mr.. Austin's authorizing NeW-l ork 10 spend Slo'-
Ol0 for the establishment of a public park at one
hundred and Gig htcenth-st. and Sedgwick-ave.
Mr. Brcnnan's, grading and regulating the en-
pension fund and tenure-ofoice restriction for the
railroad and ticket depai tment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
SENITE PROCEEUINGS.

Albany. March ia joint resolution was intro
duced today by senator Pavey providing for ben
NAL sessions Of the Le gslltuIe. The resolution, he
said prepared ry the city club Of No"-fork
and Introduced by request of ITS officers
Among The bills reported from the judiciary COM
miiee was that Of senator LcNow Incorporating the
New-York Law School. Senator'S Pavey and Wray
dissenied from the report.
These bills were passed:
A1r. Relnhard's, authorizing an increased appro-
priatiOn by the city of NcwYork for a drawbridge
over the Harlem River, and for the removal OF the
present bridge at Thir i-ft.
Senator ElswOrth's. authorizing the Supervisors
OF Niagara County 10 tax cycles for the maintenance
of sidepaths.
Senator Pavey called ND his resolution for the APP
polnimcnt OF a committee Of five Senators 10 in
vestigatc the management of the office Of Frederick
y Eagion Superintendent Of PA Buildings
Senator Nussbaum asked that the resolution should
be referred 10 the Finance Committee 20 ascertain
whether there was any cause for an investigation,
and this done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
AGAINST THE SAVAGE Gun.
THE ASSEMBLY PASSES THE MURPHY BILL AND
THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL CONDEMNS


THE ASSEMBLY PASSES THE MURPHY BILL AND
THE ADJUTANTGENERAL CONDEMNS
THE COGGEsHAIL SCHEME.
Albany March lS.-When Mr.. Murphy's hill. au-
thorizlng an exchange Of arms between the Fed
eral and State governments. came up in the As
sembly to-day. 1t met with the opposition Of MI
Fish of Madison who said there was a bill in the
less-powder arm for the state. which would make
the passage of the Murphy biz unnecessary HIS
motion to lay aside was lost. and the bill was
passed by a vote Of los to 70. Under its provisions
the STATE would get Springfield rifles for the worn
out Reminetons now In use.
The Joint Committee on Military Affairs gave
hearing this afternoon on Senator Coggeshairs oil
authorizing the Governor TO equip the National
Guard with the Savage gun. F. 6. Baker repre-
seuting the 9TH Regiment. Of New-York opposed
the biz and said that the State should adopt the
Springfield riH proposed by the bill Wnlcn
naesed the Assembly To-day.
Adiufant-t General Tillinghast also opposed me
favor Of IT, and neither was he personally. The
question of smokeless powder was YET w an eN-
detrimental stage and he did not think tie state
should oxpend $500 pN for new arms now. Re adVo-
Gated the Springfield rife, The state minla, ne
Said was called on 10 quell riots more than 10 90
anv other military duty. and the Savage gun was
not safe in this kind OF service. The United states
Government would make an exchange WIN the
tor the State 20 pay only the cost or transportd-
Capfain Dixon and Charles II. Rideeway. Of the
Am Regiment opposed tho adoption Of the Savage
Edwin H. Risey. representing the Savage gun
sDClc in favor of The bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
Chamber Of Commerce. and d. 8. Robson. OF
New-York. also spoke for the bill.
no HURRY ABOUT TRUSTS.
LEXOw AGAIN POSTPONEs PUTTING ON
TIE SCREWS-RARRYS REPORT


Albany. March 1S-The report of the Lexow Trust
Investigating Committee and the bills presented az
a result, Of that investigation were the special order
In the Senate this morning and there was a full
attendance of Senators. Senator Lexow said he
understood hat "A member of the committee had
submitted minority report In the Assembly this
morning. lie asked of Senator Cantor II the major
fly to accept that repor, the Views Of the
minority on the subject of trusts.
Senator Cantor replied that he did not prepare
that report and was not entirely familiar with It,
There OF its provisions which he APP
pI owed. but he could not say whether he approved
II all.
Senator Lexow said that in view OF these facts he
would ask that the subject be made a special order
for next Tuesday. This done.
The report TO which Senator IeXow referred was
made by Asscmbl. man Barry. In 1t he takes q
fling not only az trusts. but also at department
stores which be considers equally dangerous. In
order 10 Kill the trust dragon he proposes series
OF bills fixing maximum limit OF capital TO he
employed ny corporations. local or foreign. dealing
number OF corporations which person or a group
of persons may organize or control; making IL a
crime act as the agent OF forbidden corpora
ton. prohibiting the listing or general marketing
the stock Of corporations organized for the pur-
pose OF manufacturing or dealing In the HeceS-
sarcs OF life; and giving local authorities, as. lot
example. the Boards Supervisors. power 10 mill
eXpe monopOlies All Of these restrictions MT.
Barry would apply 10 department stores as wen as
trusts and one more. limiting the number OF wares
IN which any single store could deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

as speedy and certain means OF re-
lief. Mountain air is not more Tree
from impurity than this great stimn-
liant, which physicians order for pa
tients at this capricious season. Avoid
concessions and inhammations of the
throat and lungs by taking Duifys
pure malt as soon as YOU feel that grip
is "in the air" of your ncighborhood.
You can get it of any druggist or
grocer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
SPEAKERS AT THE DRiMATTSTS' DINNER

At the American Dramatists and Managers din
10 the members of Congress who aided the
passage OF the ti-pirae amendment to the Copy
right law, at DelmOnicOs, tomorrow. Bronson
Howard. president Of the American Dramatists'
Club, will preside. and will propose the following
tcasts: The President" The Congress OF the
United States The judiciary" "Interna tional
Copyright" The Theatre" THE Critics Were
There" Our Sisters-in-Law" and "Our Fellow
Clubs" Among the speakers will be General T.
l.. James Senator Orville II. Platt of Connecticut:
Amos J. Cummings. General William +. Draper.
James w. Covert. Judge Gidersleeve. ex-Judge A.
j. Dittenhoefer. Edmund Clarence Stedman State
Senator Jacob A. Cantor, \. NJ. Palmer. j. !. G.
Clarke. Henry LOOMS Nelson, Harrison Grey
Fiske. Sydney Resented Colonel William Henry
White and Clay VI. Greene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-19
FIVE-CENT FARE TO STATEN ISLAND.

Albany. March lS.-Assemblynan Carby's. bill TO
reduce the fare 10 five cents on the Staten Island
Ferry had hearing before the Assembly Commit
tee on Commerce and Navigation to-day There
was opposition to the measure from any of those
present, although letter asking for another hear
ing had been received from Tracy Boardman a.
Platt counsel for the ferry company. Erastus WI
spoke first in favor OF the bill. He dilated on
the fact that 10 all places north, east and west OF
NewYork city the rate OF fare generally five
cents for at least ten miles. The distance over
NewYork Bay was only five miles for which ten
cents was charged. This exorbtant and az
the ferry company had monopoly Of the travel
1t was right that the people should receive more
consideration. J. &. MOultOn of the NeuVorl,