davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-18
LAUNCHED TODAY.
Two GunbOats Take the Water MT
San FrnnciscO,

Two more naval vessels are to be LAUNCHED
at San Francisco today. They are the gu.-
boats Marietta and Wheeling, twin screw
beats of 1000 tons each, whose keeIs were
laid last April. They are full steam-power-
ed boats, with only pole masts for signal
ing, and are to be Of twelve knots speed.
The hulls are ia feet long on the water
line, thrty-four feet broad and twelve fee t
draft. The feature of the little craft is the
large coal supply they will be able to carry.
insuring q capacity for long voyages for
sCcl: little steamers. The Wheeling will be
launched under the eye of AIR. McFeely, the
Washington correspondent of the Wheeling
Post, who has been specially delegated by
the governor of West Virginia to repre-
sent the state at the function. in recogni-
ton of his efforts to secure the naming of
the boat after a West Virginia city.
Evening star., 1897-03-18

Abuse of Woman Summnrily Pun.
isheI.

Edward Cullen. superintendent of the
mail bag repair shop of the Post Office
Department, has been dismissed from sery-
ice by Postmaster General Gary for i'm
proper conduct toward a female employe
and the use of abusive and profane Ian
guage to employees Inspector McMurray
has been temporarily placed in charge Of
the shop. The charges were made by Mrs
Eliza Young. whose husband. printer IN
the government printing office. deserted
her. She claimed that Cullen took adyan-
tage of her and then deserted her She
also showed that DR.. Purdy sued Cullen for
medical attendance on Mrs. Young and Sc
cured Judgment. Acting on these facts, Mr..
Gary dismissed Cullen, who has gone to
his home in Detroit At the Post Office
Department 1t Is stated that others are in
volVed In the scandal. and several dismiss
ais may be expected.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Can't. Dlock.om.. Dctatl.

Captain Augustus P. Blocksom. 9th Cav
airy, has been detailed as a member and
recorder of the board of officers appointed
by general orders, No. /. vice Captain Louis
A. Craig. 9th Cavalry. relieved.
Captain Blocksom will proceed to Fort
Columbus, N. Y, and upon completion of
the duty herein assigned to him will return
to his proper station-Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
GREEK VESSEL SUNK
Transport Fired on Near Gambia by
an Austrian Gunboat.
BY CRETAN INSURGENTS
May Hasten the Crisis the Powers
Are Trying to Avert.
ORDERS To COLONEL NASSOS

CANEA. Island Of Crete. March l>-The
Austrian gunboat Sch. nico has fired upon
and sunk. near Gambia. Greek vessel
loaded with provisions and munitions of
war intended for the Greek forces I'm Crete
1t appears that the Sebeuico while watch
ing the Greek ship was fired on 10y a party
OF insurgents. To this the Austrian war
ship replied by sinking the Greek craft and
driving off the IL furgents
1t is feared that when this news becomes
generally known in Athens Il viii serve 10
greatly irritate the populace and may have
influence in precipiiatirg the crisis which
the powers are striving in every way pos
si5lc to avert
Orders to Col. Snssos.
ATHENS. March ls-According TO per
sistent rumors circulating here. Col. Nassos,
the commander of the Greek army OF occu-
patton. has been ordered to oppose the land
ing of the foreign troops now on their way
to Crete. This. however may mean only n
formal opposition. as protest against the
action of the powers.
Advices from Aria. on the Greek frontier
show that the priv ations Of the Turks there
are so sever that some Of them are de-
serting to the Greek camps.
The Turks at Prcv.sa. Epirus. are armins
In consequence OF conflict provoked 10y a
'iSNh SoioitA 'ti't'~iitS ~ iFlt SdiI lSol tl
Actium.
The Turkish troops are now occupying
several posts on the Servian frontier.
The batteries al Arta are being con-
structed under the direction of and from
the plans of the German officers
1t is reported in military circles that Rus
sia Is about TO land troops on the coast of
Macedonia.
The news that the Seryian army reserves
are being modified is causing great ANN
leiy to the Turkish military authorities at
Salonica.
Russians Contingent for Crete
CONSTANTINOPLE March 1S-rn,. oiIi-
cials Of the Russian embassy here have no
titled the Turkish government of the fact
that a Russian transport. having GA board
Russia for the occupation of the Island OF
Crete, according 10 The program drawn up
by the admirals. will shortly pass through
the Dardenelies. The emhasSie of The
other powers have not raised any objections
to this proceeding, although, by treaty the
straits are closed TO the war ships of for
eign nations.
Large numbers of Greek army reserve
Athens.
More Hopeful View.
LONDON, March 1S.-After dull op,n-
ing on the stock exchange today the ten-
dency was decidedly toward Improvement,
on a more hopeful view of the political situ-
alton and the report that the Greek troops
have been recalled from the Island Of
Crete.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
Personal Mention.

Capt. Charles j. Barclay of the Raleigh Is
at the ST. James on leave of absence
Lieut.. w. Il. Caperton of the Brooklyp
is at 1914 Rhode Island avenue
Pay Director Caspar Schenck is at the
Army and Navy Club.
Rev. David Mills. ID. D., pastor of .he
Disston Memorial Church. philadelphia. IS
in the city, stopping al 2SO5 = street north
west.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
IASIGI'S CASE.
Removed From His Position
HOSfOn.

The Turkish minister has declared vacant
the office of consul OF the Ottoman empire
at Boston, Mass, held by Joseph Iasigi who
was placed under arrest some weeks ago
on charges of embeZZlement of trust funds
in his custody No ore has yet been select-
ed as the successor Of Iasi1
The case of Iasigi has reached the United
States Supreme Court on appeal from the
decision of the circuit court of appeals
for the second circuit. and the Supreme
Court today advanced the hearing setting
II for next Monday.
Evening star., 1897-03-18
shtuwrecLed Crew Rescued.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-The Allan State
Line steamer Carthagenian. which arriv-
ed this morning from Glasgow rescued the
crew of the Wilson Line steamer Rialto,
which took fire and was abandoned March
5 in latitude 31.23 and longitude 224a
Evening star., 1897-03-18
The Country's oldest Inhrbitnnt.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March lS.-Ignacio
Francisco de La Cruz Garcia. who is said
to be the Oldest man in the United States,
died here yesterday, aged III. He was a
native of Sinaloa, Mexico. but came here
when he was twenty-five years of age. His
age has been questioned, but he had docu-
ments which sustained his claim.
The oasis., 1897-04-10

Said Commissioners shall make their report to the Common Council, and when said report is approved the Com mon Council shall draw warrants cn the street fund for the amounts due the several property owners, and the Clerk shall notify said property owners of such action, and that the warrants and amounts are there to their credit. The Common Council shall then de clare such street a public highway of the width before indicated and laid out or surveyed, and upon the order of the Common Council the Street Superintendent shall forthwith pro- cced to open, widen or extend such street, alley or sewer
 SECTION I. Any person or persons who shall hinder or obstruct the Street Superintendent in lis work oi opening, widening, extending or strengthening any new street or sewer shall be deemed guilty of d misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof ,hall pay fine of five dollars, and also five dollars for each day such street remains obstructed, or in lieu of such fine shall be imprisoned in the sub iail of Pima county at NogaIes one lay for each dollar of fine so assessed gainst such person or persons, noi xceeding three months for each fence.
 SECTION J. All ordinances and parts f ordinances in conflict herewith arc lereby repealed.
 This ordinance is to take effect and be in force after having been posted. Adopted and passed this fifth day of { ~--- April, A. D. 1897.
 { - G. A. AVERY, Attest; Mayor.
 D. J. CUNNING,
 Town Clerk.
The oasis., 1897-04-10

Be i. ordained by the Mayor and Com
 mon Council of the Town of No
 gales as follows:
 SECTION l. The expense of rerair- ing he streets, sewers, drains, side walks and bridges of the Town shah be paid by the Town out of the Gen. eral Improvement Fund.
 SECTION ?. The expense of constTuc- ting any street, alley, sewer or ditch for conveying water or of any bridge, may be paid either in whole or in parl by a special tax; or the Common Coun cil may make an assessment of the expenses of such construction against the real estate which may be benefit ted CT increased in value thereby The Council may appoint three com missioners to make such assessment, and may approve their report thereof, but an appeal shall lie from the order of the Council approving any such report, to the District Court in and for the County.l The property own CTS so assessed shall be notified by the Street Superintendent of the amount of such assessment, and if not paid on or before the date specified in said mo- tice the property shall be sold to pay such assessments and the costs in the collection thereof.
 Taxes assessed under the hlae provisions provisions Of this section shall not exceed in the aggregate two mills on each dollar of taxable property in any one year. All such taxes shall be collected in the same manner as other Town taxes as made and provided by ordinance, and together herewith or separately and at other times as the Common Coun- cil may direct.
 SECTION 3. The c immon Council of the Townof Nogales, desirous of open ing up any new street, alley or sewer, or the widening, straighteniDg and extension or improvement of those al- ready existing, shall lay off, tor shall have the same done, survey and es- tablish grades and mark the metes and bounds of such streets as they desire to make, extend or widen, and through their Street Superintendent shall mo- tify the property owners through which said streets may pass of their intention. The Common Council shall appoint three commissioners whose duty shall be to condemn and appraise the damage to each property owner affected by said improvement, if there be any damage, charging said prop erty owner with the amount they con slder said property benefited by such improvement, dedrcting the amount from the appraised damage thereto
The oasis., 1897-04-10

Thursday TnE OASIS was the recir. tent of q very pleasant call by Mir Odell D. Tompkins of Mount Vernon New York, who is travelling horseback through the country for tho benefit of his health. He left home in November last. Coming to Trinidad, Colorado he purchased horse and saddle and set out, riding as he pleased and stop ping where he listed. He reached No. gales Wednesday and remained until yesterday. Hence he goes Co Phoenix and Prescott. He is now the very picture of health. but will complete q year in the saddle before returning home.
The oasis., 1897-04-10

on his fellow man and the Sanitaw Board by making tbls as widely know, as possible. Tie better plan perhap, would be 10 clip this ont and carry n in your pocket, where it can easily he referred to.
The oasis., 1897-04-10
Attest; D. J. CUNNING,
 Town Clerk.

'Los Celos de Fray Ignacio, is the title of melodrama which was pre-. sented at the Nogales opera house Saturday evening. Those who sus- tained the leading characters were Senores Angel Castelan, Juan Franco Manuel Casteian aud senoritas Ger trudis Vega, Maria Castelan and Ma nuela Marquez, the local talent who have heretofore been giving dramatic entertainments for the benefit of La Sociedad de Artesanos Unidos." The house was crowded, and the perform ance was enthusiastlcally and raptur- ously received. The next performance will take place next Saturday even ing. The play will be "Don Juan 1e- norio.p The proceeds of these enter. tainments go toward building a new hall for the society.
The oasis., 1897-04-10
ORDINANCE No. 2f.

An Ordinance Providing for Repairing Widening and Extcnd Established Streets and Alleys in the Town of Nogaics, for pening New Streets Alleys and Sewers, for Com cemnirg ssch Property as may be Necessary.
 and for Levying As
 sessmcnts for
 Such Work.
The oasis., 1897-04-10
BRAND RECORDING.
or Interest and importance Every Cat
 ticman in AsizOna.

or Interest and importance to Every Cat
 ticnan in AIizOna
 It is of the greatest importance to the cattlemen of Arizona that they should know of the provisions of the late law with reference to brand recording and after knowing the provisions, proceed without unnecessary delay to comply with the law.
 The new law makes it compulsory that all brands be recorded in the office of the Live Stock Sanitary Board instead of with the county recorders of the several counties, which county record books have been done away with in so far as they constitutea pub- lie record.
 Those who had their brands on county record will request the county recorder, either in person or by letter to make out certificate of such brands on blanks furnished the re- corders. For this they pay fee of 25 cents to the recorder The certif- icate is signed by the owner of the brandon his agent. as the case may be, after which it is sent to the office of the secretary of the Sanitary Board at Phoenix. It should be understood in this connection that no brand or mark shall be changed after the certifi- cate has been signed by the recorder, and his seal affixed. Such changes can be made but on another blank which will be furnished by the sccre- tary on request.
 All brands which have never been recorded heretofore will have to go to public record under the present law, and, for which purpose blanks will be furnished by the Secretary. This refers to horses as well as cattle: if you have ten different brands on your ranch, you should have them recorded If you desire to be secured in the use of the brand. 1t is an erroneous idea that only the brand kept up need be placed on record
 If you have other brands, and which from your failing 10 record, do not appear on such record as taken by anyone, the same will be allowed to the first applicant who may apply for such brand. in1which case it might work to the serious disadvantage of the original owner of the cattle in such brand.
 It is intended to be and certainly will be aD advantage to every cattle man in Arizona, and to that end all are urged to take advantage of the provision at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 Remember, brands do not have to be burnt in leather as of old. A sim pie filling out of plank will be all that is required, which blank the county recorder will furnish, if your brand has been recorded. If it has not been on record request a blank from the secretary at Phoenix
 In all cases of brands which have been on county record, a fee of 9 cents is paid to the recorder of the county. In all other cases the fee is sl for each and every brand, payable by check or money order to the Sanitary Board, and must accompany the application. This covers the cost of recording and a certificate under the seal of the board.
The oasis., 1897-04-10

Consul R. Ilughs Long and Vice Consul k. D. George have each re. ceiyed from the Anheuser-Buscl Brewing Co.,, of St. Louis, Mo, an ele. gant Autograph copy of the celebrated painting Clusters Last Battle It is remarkably lifelike and natural representation of that historic event
 At the Methodist church tomorrow morning the subject of Rev. $. Y. Dilley's sermon will be Gods Re. eards for the Assemblies of His Peo- pie" Evening subject: "prompti- tude.' Good music as usual.
The oasis., 1897-04-10

At the depot Monday evening, after the north train had started a passen- ger named Albert Rosenbleih at tempted to get aboard and fell under the wheels instead. crushing his left foot so amputation was DecessaTy The operation was successfully performed by Doctors Chenoweth and Welles, and the patient taken to the Sanitarium, where he is now resting comfortably ard improving. Theunfortunate man had been in the employ of the BolcO company at Santa Rosala, and was returning home to France
 Now that Nogalcs has a telephone line to Duqncsnc and Washington Camp why cannot wagon ryad con nection be made?
The oasis., 1897-04-10
nIsBURsEMENTs.

Paid warrants on Gcn'l Fund .si61 is Paid warrants on Street Fund. 65 ll
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07

nenities Of every day life and thus
| Tighten the existence Of those around
Shall we be less careful 10 max.
kng xratoful acknowledgement Of our
|hs&venIy Father's kindness 10 us
Whose otIsfeth praise glorifieth me- I
WE glorify thee, Lord, with heartfelt
thanksgiving now This ID means
OF developmeEt to ourselves. We
culture our highest faculty when we
give hanks to God. We want SYM
mstficslly developed lives. One part
of Dur being 10 developed BY doing
with our might what our hapds find
ito dc, 2 another by glowing mercy
dealing justly and walking humbly
before God !" We arc trees in the
garden Of the Lord. lie desires fruit
from every department Of our lives,
Heart, hands and lips as well. 1By
Him, therefore, let us offer unto God
the sacrifice of praise continually.
Sthst Is tho fruit Of our lips, giving
thankA to his name.s We bring our
Zip frait joyfully since the Lord thus
commands us. o give thanks unto
the Lord for he Is good. z We yield
thee obedieaeein this, getting deyel-
lopnent for ourselves and pleasing the
Lord.
II. The extent ofour duty (always)
While this day is especially given 40
finding expression for our gratitude,
it is by no means the measure Of our
tbankfnlneat Ifsye observe days, ]
am afraid Of you lestyou have believed
in vain II We are ever to praise the
lord and give thanks to his name
IN The morning oflife when the dew
of youth lie upon you; in The rosy
dawn Of existence when life's roses
are opening their petals to the sums
first kiss; when the golden dreams Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Thanksgiving Sermon.
(Epnesians 5-2O.)

kEpu65iauS oTAV'J M
It is said that 80 universal is family
PRAYER In Scotland that if one light
have favored, position where ansts1
converge above that fair land al ligli
fall, he would hear coming up from
every home the measured tones OF the
rugged Scotchman reading The scrip
ture lesson; then the subdVed ululS
mer of nation in prayer, q be Toll
lowed by the mighty sweilof millions
of voices lifted in song.
To-day the grandest nation on earth
lifts its voice in thanksgiving 70 Cod
What an inspiration in the thought
that in this hour millions Of aspa are
pouring out songs Of praise, and null
ions of grateful hearts are overflow
ing in Thanksgiving TO the Goo 81 All
grace! A medlsy Of sentiments
arises from America to-day. The
sour-visaged pessimist y saying there
isn't much to be thankful for. These
are degenerate days upon which We
have fallen. Socially, we are bad
lot. If throughfhe social fabric there
runs thread Of candor il IL sentapgled
with a web Of wiles. Politically. we
~ 4. s q ~. & :. IL <, x i, y Z
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Are You
Ready !?
We
Are
90

Unless all signs fail the oming
trade for Fall will be a record
breaker. Under the stimulus
Of a big demand all cloak ma
terials are growing scarcer and
prices higher, and there will
be no opportunity for securing
desirable garments later in the
season. Our line Of Cloaks
and Capes is at hand, NEW,
STYLISH and UP-TO-DA'TE.
No last seasons trash offered
you. Prices range from $500,
for a good substantial warm
Jacket, up to $4,000 for line
cloth garment, front, rolled col
lar. medium sleeves, with
braids, buttons and fancy lin
ings. We also show a full line
of Misses and Children's jack
cts. sizes 10 years to lS years.
Prices from $500 to 600. Re
member we bought our stock
of Capes and Jackets before
this market advance in the
price of materials and labor
and you will share in the adj
vantage by way Of the exceed
ingly reasonable prices we are
asking for our garments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07

BARGAIN
HOUSE.

If man had 50 bull pup he
would look after it carefully, and not
let it run around at night all~oyer
town; but if he has boy it Is difer-
ent. He is turned loose at tendar
age to go to the devil, and people,
wonder where the great army OF
tramps, buns, gamblers, dead beats,
loafers and sots come from each de-
cade. They are terminated from
pure seed gathered from our homes
and sown broadcast upon our streets
and alleys. 1t may be that your boy
is making a growth in that direction !.
AS all events the boy ought to be
given an equal showing with the bull
pup.-Vanceburg Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
4out q the shadow q night

NOut OF Inc snauoss u = Ri'ei3 rs "a sl
The world moves into light
II is day break everywhers
Whilathe conservative naafng the
usual fate 81 TRUTH cruel on bs'
tween two thieves y 80 Psi tha'
the good and bad commune n these
iilnes AZ all others. ne tnen
what Is the cause that thu laners days
were better than our 81 dos tnon
dost not inquire wisely negrasn e
this Bad as the times 6od still
lives and rules IN the atFs q men men
This from the Hnmanf cs1lce ex-
presses the truth.
ri As on the white seas eh VI snores
The Paasee sees his d p'l
With dunnest smoke closf Y''salne ~ Ger
yet knows baneath thens more
The low, pale fire i ef'nlg st, ".
So underneatilitAc cloud
The heart of man III e5n yes
CLEANS OF its holy or
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Cook and Heating Stoves.

We, can fit you out in Heating
Stoves from 50 90 up; Cook Stoves
1915 up to the best Ranges. We
have some ranges we are closing out.
Call and see them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07

Loose clothes and downy cushions
bring only negative sort Of comfort
to the woman who is suffering with
some disease or arrangement of the
organs distinctly feminine.A Some
clothes and som positions MAKE, pa;4ss
and discomfort seem less. PeAhai
the nerves are most affected and \tk...
in turn disturbs digestion. NotAj,
will ever completely relieve but
ical cure. The start of so-called
male complaints" may be a verv'
slight thing indeed. 1t may be that
in the beginning some small hygenic
measures would stop the trouble.
Certainly at this time, little bit of
the right medicine would stop it.
When the trouble becomes worse, it.
Is harder to cure, but still it can DO
cured. DIR. Pierce Fsvorite Prescirt-
ton will positively cure any trouble
of this character. 1t may be abso-
lutely relied upon. 1t affords lasting
relief to woman whose natural
modesty has kept her from consulting
a physician.
Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dlspeusary Medical Adsocis-
ton, Buffalo,N. Y, and receive DR.
Pierce's 1908 page Common Sense
Medical Adviser profusely illus-
trated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
MOTIONS AND HOSIERY.

We have some big drives in this
line.
We have a line Of Vests 2 for 25c.
that is equal to any 25c. goods in Mt.
Sterling. Our line of Mems Under
wear can't be beat for the quality Of
goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
MATTlNes AND CARPETS.

We are closing out at about your
own prices Call and look before you
buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Tinware.

We will sell YOU 4 Tin Cups for &c !;
LOOT. Bucket 10c,, 14-qt. for 15c;
4-qt. Coffee Pots 10c, 40-lb Lard
Cans 25c., 50-lb Soc; 75-lb 35c 6dt.
covered Buckets Zoe. We have big
line of Coal Vases, @
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
WALL PAPER.

We have big line of new Patterns
at very low prices. Cali and see them
before you buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
China and Queensware.

See cur big line of Salad Dishes,
the incest line ever shown for the
money. Be sure and get one of those
7Sc. stand Lamps; | dozen good
Glasses for'25c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-12-07
Hardware and Woodenware.

Three pounds of nails for LOG. =
BroDms 3 for Zoe. 6 boxes Matchs
for DC ; 6 boxes Tacks for &c. 10 ~.
Pans &C.; Coal Buckets 15c. up; gGnSIz
saw files 2 for &c.; hog rings &c. &
box. b,se.s.s. 20 -. Z. .,s.....
We are headquarters for the best
goods for the money in. the State.
Call and see us. Z