davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1897-08-14
NOT THE POINT.

A new Democratic paper, it is said, will soon be started at Orrick. Some one must be laboring under the delu~ sion that there is money in the print ing business, as there would need be for towns the size of Orrick to support two papers. Press and Printer.
 The paper quoted fails tC take in the situation. The new paper at Orrick is not started to make money, but is secretly subsidized by lot of cantankerous old soreheads who have tried to control the old one for the price of subscription and have failed, through hope to run it out. Now they will put up hundreds of dollars in vain effort to down" the es- tablished paper, to which their legiti- mate patronage was worthless. There are just such sons of b-elial all over the country
The oasis., 1897-08-14
"sonora nustrado."

MT. J. R. Southworth, returned to Nogales Monday after an absence of five weeks in San Francisco and Los Angeles, The engraviDgs for "Sono- ra Ilustradon are the work of the famous Union Photo Engraving Go. of San Francisco They are all en- graved on copper and are high class samples of the photo-engrayers art. They comprise views of Sonora's principal towns. mines, orange groves, etc., and engravings of Governor Co., rral, Vice Governor Figuer0a, etc. etc.
 THE OASIS has commenced work on the book and expects to have it ready for distribution early in September Twenty thousand copies will be printed and the work be in the high est form of the printers art and will be a high class publication in every sense of the word.
The oasis., 1897-08-14
MORALES NOTES.
late resting Items Gathered Aroand the
 Line Cities.


 Monday MT. A. Mcdowell Of liar shaw, was visitor at Nogales.
 Last week the wife of Captain Juan Chapital gave birth to inc son.
 Last week Nogales was visited by Don Miguel Latz of Magdalena.
 Sunday MT P. Sandoval went to Hermosillo on business, returning Wednesday evening.
 Monday MT. Sherman Cleayes of San Jose de Gracia, Sinaloa, was re- gistered at the Montezuma.
 Monday MT. C. D. Taylor, material agent for the Sonora railway, was a yisitorat Nogales
 Monday evening Mrs John Dessart and children went to Crittenden to visit her mothers family.
 Try ScHLITz pale beer and you will use none other at your table. For sale by J. T. Brickwood
 Sunday evening MT. and Mrs. F. J. Gibson entertained at dinner a small and pleasant party of friends.
 Born:-At Nogales, Arizona, Mon- day, August 9th, 1897. to the wife of NIT. A. J. Griswold, a daughter,
 Harlow X Gowan are having the Brown building handsomely and elegantly fitted up for their office.
 Monday Mir A ], Grlswold received patiheation that Governor McCord had appointed him notary public.
 Monday Mir. W. G. Dubois, foreman of one of the bridge gangs of the So- nora railway, was visitor at Nogales.
 Last Friday Hon. Geo. Christreached Tucson from Washington and is now in charge of the U. s. Surveyor Generals office.
 For fresh and salted meats of every description, sausage, head cheese, and other delicacies, go to Charley Becks new meat market.
 Mr. W. c. Dumont, foreman of construction gang on the Sonora rail- way was at Nogales with his family this week.
 Anyone desiring to purchase desira- ble residence lots in Moons Additio- to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
 MT. Brodrick, from Bisbee, brother of constable T. F. Brodrick, succeeds MT. W. s. Bowman as line repairer for the Sonora railway. With MT. Bowman he went south Tuesday.
 The Nogales Athletic Club have en- gagged the lower floor of the new Masonic temple building, will fit it up as club room and move in as soon as possible. This course was decided at the meeting Monday evening.
 Saturday there arrived from the north Mr. W. Bradford and family from Napa, California. MT. Bradford is civil engineer who has entered the office of the superintendent of track, bridges and buildings of the Sonora railway.
 Saturday was the birthday of MT. A Bester of the firm of c. Ramirez x Co.,, and in honor of the day he gave banquet at the Hotel Cazabon which was attended by large num- Der of his friends. The festivities were kept up until late hour, and amid the popping of champagne corks
The oasis., 1897-08-14

The pastor of the Congregational church will preach Sunday morning on "Some Would-be Christians" In the evening he will take his subject Fighting Against Odds" from the case ot Ehud the famous left-handed fighter, and Shamger, the man who fought with an OK goad.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
Moving Hospitals.

B The railway hospital car Is the latest
novelty in foreign rajlroading. In the
event OF "A serious accident. these cars
eau be run TO the place Of the disaster.
where the injured may be picked MP
and carried 10 the nearest large city
- treatment instead Of being left 20
pass long hours ~ some wayside station
while awaiting surgical attendance.
II also enables the railway companies
at certain seasons or upon special oc-
casion- 10 transport large numbers OF
invahds 70 health resorts or places Of
pilgrimage. The interior OF the car Is
divided into a main compartment, "A
corridor on one side and two small
rooms st the end The largest com
partment Is the hospital proper; it
contains twenty-fOur isolated beds.
Each patient lies IA front o. two little
windows. Each bed is provided with
. movable table, aud cord serves to
hold all the various small objects
which the patient may require The
corridors on the outside lead 10 the
linen closet aud the doctors apart
ment. Various trap doors in the foor,
when opened, disclose to view an ice
chest, compartment for the disinfec-
ton of soiled linen, and provision
cellar. II necessary, "a portion of the
hospital chamber may be transformed
into an operating soom for urgent
eases. Finally, as customary abroad.
. small chapel for religious worship is
provided. This ca: will be put in
charge of a surgeon and nurses, and
will be chiefly used TO carry invalids
rom Belgium direct to the health re-
sorts of France.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

Popular Design sor Hex-Y isse>t Wsist
The plated waist has ever been .
popular design. and its appearance In
sheer summer fabrics will undoubtedly
meet with approval Figured blue
dimity was selected for the stylish
waist shown in the large illustration
and described by May Mantoo- The
collar and cuffs aye adjustable and
made of white linen. A jaunty stock
of red surah completes the neck, and
the belt is OF red leather The waist
is unlined aud the adjustment Is
accomplished by shoulder and under
arm seams, together with under arm
CORES, which separate the fronts from
the plated back. Five box-plnits are
laid in the fronts. the closing being
effected by button-holes worked in
fly.
The sleeves are of the regulation
shirt style; they are shaped with inside
seams only and gathered top aud bot
tom. The wrists are completed with
linen cuffs Of the newest design.
The waist will develop in percale,
dimity, cambria, lawn, gingham.
madras. silk, etc The design can
also be successfully carried out in
lightweight cheviot md French
fiannels. and worn for yachting or
cycling, the warmth OF the material
providing an excellent preventive
against sudden chill
To make this waist for lady IN the
medium size will require four yard
, of thirty six-inch material.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
Dunn DUN Ruiiefs-

DUN Dunn bullets. as the modifica-
hon of the Lee Metford small-calibre
missile modified by softening the tip
IS called in India, have proved success
.ul. Surgeons, after experimenting
with them. say thse the wound inflicted
will not only stop the most determined
enemy, but will render him useless for
the rest of the campaign. The bullet
''ssts up" very much on impact and
makes . particularly severe wound
6hen q strikes the bone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
ne.n.lfaI n.s,en Glralc..

They are making the most beautiful
ribbon girdles this yea-. according TO
the st. Louis Globe-Democ-at. Moth
ing like them was ever seen before.
They are entirely suppiauting the belt.
which Is now considered ungraceful
AID little out OF date. Girdies vary
in width from three inches 70 the depth
% L~4t L. and are made Of ribbons
Of al coloTs.
\ grille that begins AZ tho hips anil
reaches 10 the belt line should be made
~ satin ribbon three inches vide.
There Is a foundation Of black crin5-
line. upon which tho ribbon Is sewed,
il is lightly folded and carried around
the figure nine or ten times, fastening
With two large bows. which can be
drawn through ieweled buckles. A
very pretty finish for the girdle is an
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

A fine linen lawn is being much
worn in Paris, and an entire costume
Of singular charm, suggesting that 1t
should be taken 10 Ascot, made with
the skirt crossed with insertions Of
Maltese lace in diamond patterns, was
seen. the bodice showing the same de-
coration, fastening down one side with
frill of lace, and cut square at the
top 70 show a little chemisette Of white
lisse; this dropped over belt ct the
back and in front, made of white kid,
fastened with buckle deliberately
ieweled.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

ton-holes in fly. Smooth under arm
cores separate the front from the back
which has IA pointed yoke. A casing Is
sewed at the waist line through which
tapes are run TO regulate the fulness,
and the lower portion of the waist is
worn beneath the skirt. The turn
down collar that finishes the neck is
mounted upon high neck band, and
can be made removable, If so desired.
The sleeves. of moderate width, are
gathered at their upper and lower
edges; straight cuffs finishing the wrists
and openings being made in back Of
sleeves that are finished with pointed
overlsps closing with link buttons. \
narrow belt encircles the waist.
The skirt is admirable for summer
wear, its straight back breadth adapt
ing it specially to wash fabrics. The
sides display the fashionable ripple
effect on each side of the gored front.
the straight back breadth falling in
graceful folds from gathers at the top
The placket is finished In centred back
and the top is completed with a straight
belt
The style, which is On unusually
smart one, can be developed in percale,
cheviot, duck, dimiiy OF gingham
with collar and cuffs to match or OF
white linen. Blue serge is also suit
able for making and the suit can be
worn for yachting. shopping or travel
ing AS well as for tennis.
To make this waist for lady in tn,
medium size will require three snC
one-hslf yards OF thirty-six-inch. Th'
skirt will require Ave aud one-hal
xssds Of tine same width Goods.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

embroidered lapel This is piece Of
the cloth. upon which iridescent beads
and mock gems are sewed In patterns.
In the back the revers have two points
each finished with the jeweled trim
ming.
The girdle and revers are, OF course,
adjustable, and can be worn with shirt
waists or old gowns OF any kind or
color.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
IoRsEs KILLED TO SAVE GRASS.
4 r~rplexiux Problem which Ccnfonts
Northwess Kanehmen.

The interesting news comes from
he city of Butte. Montana. that in sew
srai PARTS of thai State horses are 80
numerous and there ~ SO little use for
hem that they are being Killed by
.anchmen aud their flesh fed 20 hogs
~ food instead OF corn. In Madison
County several horse mea. canning es-
Adjustments are nov IN operation.
and the product Is said 20 be shipped
East and then 10 Europe Horses can
be bought for 80 n head or even less
when purchased in large numbers.
These facts suggest the inquiry as 20
what ia 20 become of the horse. With
the introduction Of electricity on strees
car lines, where. until few years ago.
horses were practically the sole motive
power. and with the ever-increasing
use Of the bicycle, there seems 70 be
less use for the horse than ever.
This use of electricity and bicycles
makes it probable that horses will be
bred in very small numbers hereafter.
In the Stales of Montana, North
Dakota. Idaho. Washington and w
oming hundreds Of thousands Of dol
'ars have been invested in cattle.
formerly driven from Texas and the
Southwest 20 fatten on the nutritious
grasses = be found in the States
named. but the constant increase IN
the number OF cattle. especially those
o. the half breed variety. has also
caused a r. IN riion IN their value
The establishment Of canning fac
f tories in Madison County. Montana.
where horse mea. is PIT mp is not the
first experiment 81 She kind in tina
Northwest. In 1895 II was made n Port
I land. Oregon. where horse meat was
canned AMI shipped 70 France. It was
found. however. that che enterprise
did not pay, the demand being insult
ficient, while packers 81 beef refused
20 adj horse mea. 20 their line Of trade
because Of the prejudice which would
arise.
Reports from Madison County state
also chat horses IN some instances are
driven into corrals on the ranches.
killed AMI the bodies dra- ,cd ont into
the fields. where the hogs can dcvour
them. II seems almost incredible that
thu should be the case. but It has
come 20 be n matter Of f-preserva-
aion with the owners OF large grazing
districts. where there was danger that
tho horses would CO. up all 'h~ grass,
thereby leaving no fodder whlterVr ior
beef cattle.
IL Is not only the half breed horses
that are found 20 be a drug on the mar-
ket. but such fine stock as Clydesdales
and coach horses are being offered 10y
ranchmen there for very small figures
One rsnchman IN Madison County i
said TO have a herd OF seventeen hun
bred horses Of Ciydesdale and Norman
stock which be is Wiling 10 dispose o.
for SO a head. He IL unwilling Z,
sacrifice hi- stock fo- canning pn~
poses. although the herd Is eating ,h'
grass required for the grazing cattl,
and sheep.
The cattle herds in the Norihwes
are numbered by thousands. theprice
FOR which are ridiculously small Th'
feed on the ranges Is not Increasing
while the cattle are. thus making th
problem OF finding feed more difficult
These immense herds roam the prairie
Of North Dakota. Washington, Non
tana AMI Idaho. New York Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
Latest Shirt waist sleeve.

The latest shirt waist sleeve has the
fullness laid in tucks just back OF the
cuts and stitched up about four inches,
one-quarter of an inch from the edge
OF each.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
The eye Is window which locks TITO the


Having Obtained q ncx % Trr7uRrSE q
Hunter a " fi-hA "a Louisville. Ga. ~nscn us<>
on = case a ltchins piles u ave years sssnd
Ing. I spent ga for diTcrcar kinds q REM
diee and ne skfii - doctors. AT Tor 10 good.
until SO The I srT zNtSK. am nov veil Ac
ceyt thanks" Yours ". v kEvo.
BY mail Tor Soc. IN stamps By ,. 7. shup,rins.
savannah. Ca
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
Newest Stitching For Gloves.

The newest stitching for gloves is
in two shades. For instance, two rows
Of lavender inside. with black stitch.
ing ell Ground. making the outside and
inside rov Of black.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

OF the skirt being made Of plain Llue.
Three box-plaits are laid IN the back
and three in the front. the centre plait
in the front concealing the closin :
which is made with button and but
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

Conductor =. u. r.ccnaf-. Detroit Nib
ssyes -rhe cffvct n Hairs Cstsrrh Cnrv -
wonderful Write him about ~ sud By
Druggists. TIC.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

A faithful friend Is better than ones owl
relation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17
DEGREES OF FASHION.
SOME PREVAILING STYLES ~ TIE
DOMINION or ORESS.

fsasfy Tennis Suit of Checked linen. show
Ing Ecrr add Blue. with skirt Specially
Adapted 60 wash Fxbric>-styIish
Plated waist OF Figured Biue Dimitv.
May Manton writes that checked
linen showing ecru and blue was
rhosen for this natsy tennis suis: the
collar, cuffs. belt and front decoration
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

lie who tells the truth IL turned out OF
nine cities.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

Nr>- winslow's Soothing syrup foe chfidrsr
te~thtnx. softcns the gums red clnx n darn ma
ton. aiisys pain. cures wind collie. 49, beetle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

He who goes often to friend sees a sour
face.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

Ftce prrrns nrntfy cured. No fts or nervous
hess after lrSt day U.s. % DIR. klfas's Crest
Nerve kc~torcr 81 trtal bottle and treatise FRYE
Dh- X IA. kLfNk Ltd. 90 Arch 81. PhilA- Pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

He who splits at the wind spits az his owr
face.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-17

pfsc>- Cor~ for Con-umption has no equal
= Cough medi~inc.-F. M- AHDorr. eS Sen.
eca St. Buffalo, -. Y. May = tssA
A true word Il more bitter than polson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-03

An official statement has been issued showing the number 0! men and the quantity of munitions of wal sent to Cuba and the Philipplne Islands during the instructions now in progress in those quarters.
 Between November, 1895, and May, 1897, the Spanish government sen, to Cuba 1Sl,75S soldiers, ,2GI officers, of whom forty were generals, 2Iz ,542 guns, 32O,405 kilograms of powder, 92,0S7,6 cartridges, I6,7I2 swords, 9l cannon, 129, 509 shells.
 Since the outbreak of the present revolution in the Philippines the gov ernment has sent 27,760 soldiers, ssl officers, of whom nine were generals, 43.lO0 guns, 2i cannon, 24,9lO kilo- grams of powder, 2l ,726 5S5 cartridges and 39,GOI shells.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-03

somnia gives way to sound, rerres hing sleep.
 The best remedy in the world Is not :'io much for any one to insiet ou get ting. Every one, whether sick or well must Kno" the immense go,d Psine's celery ccmpouni has done ard i. doing tired, half-sick, sleop,ess men and women al! over the c0uut.y. The vague. i.a!t- hearted attempt so many people make to get rid of poor
 health is li,iatl". Rheumatism, heal aches, neuralgia, kidney troubles. skin diseases and dyspepsia may be wholly extermina.ed from the system, never to bother one again, if one will but cleanse the blood and regulate the nerves with Paine's celery compound.
 Get out of dependency, the "blues," or whatever name you give to these altacSs O! nervous dcpre sion. Don'. nope around half sick. Persona who 1hink that they are fairly we'll and 'ohiy iist'e tired" need just the ton- ioS up and refreshing ,hs; Pa;o.'s Celery compound Undoubtedly gives. Nothing could be more suicidal than Tor s!ckly men and women to shu, their eyes to the grea: opportunities offered by Paine's celery compound. NO remedy ever called io-th sach vigoro1s testimonials and dsc;d sd opinions frcm every class of men and women.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-03
Ns arvelessS kScSpsssS

From a letter written by Rev. J
 Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract Il have TO hesitation in recommend ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, as ,he results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor ot the Baptist Church at Rivers Junc- ton che was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would fast hours with little interruption and 1t seemed as fl she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery i, was quick m It's work and highly satisfactory in re- suits" Trial bottles free at Tombstone and any Drug Store. Regular size JDc. Sl00
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-03
COPPER PRECipiT ATEON
4 New Element 10 Supersede
 Old Methods.

It is 6 well ,es tablshed fact that copper held in solution in va CT can
 be easily obtained by using iron as a pFccipit:nt, but aa the precipitant ol copper in solution with iron is com parat:veiy slow and in many ins,anc, }, s costly, a more active ard less expeps- i've pfecip:tant was much in demand. Fhomes Wren, late of Eureka, but now of Reno, Nevada, seems to have sCl'ed thi' problem beyond doubt. M-. Wren has made tte question a study, and, after repeated and numer. ous experiments with different sub stances, has discovered that copper in so,ution in water con readily be thrown down with slkali. Alk ali will rrecipitate the copper a. once, while iron requires from tWen,y-four hours to several nOnths-depending upon the amount of iron used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-03
H:,s Discovery Snvo;l s,3sf.iic.

MT. C. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver svi;le, H., says: "1o Dr. Kings New Discovery l owe my life, Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the phy. S.cians, but Of no avail and was given up and told could not live. Having Dr. Eing'e New Discovery in my store l sent .o, bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle was'up and about again. l: is worth its weight Tn gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get free { 1all tho Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-03

"For thrae years We have ncvre heen without Chamberlsinc's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ia the house." says 4. H. Pst:er, with E. C. Atkins & G., Indianapolis, Ind, and my wife would as soon think of being without flour AS & bottle Of this Rem edy In tLe summer season. We lave used l; with all three of our chi!dr. n and 1t has never failed 10 cure-not simrl stop pain. but cure absolutely" :" For sale by all dealers in Tombst5 one and Disbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-03

A real prize fight between two Pearce champions was had at thnt camp yeeterday and the ring pitched near the slaughter house while large crowd gathered to witness the mill. Five rounds were fought but the officers inseriered and arrested the pugilis,s and seconds, and now in the l. gal battle to follow the principals will again be the attraction. The clss was to be hearj today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-03
Free lssllS

! Send your address to II. F. BrckIen S Io, ehicago, and get a free sample bo, o! Dr. Kings New Life P.ns. 4 ,ria vii convince you of ;heir merits. Tbes. ptiis are easy Tn action and are uartic.
 uiarly effective in the cure of cous,ips,- cn ard sick headache. Fo. malar;a ,n3
 iiVer troubles, they have been proved in
 Vairatle. They are guaranteed ,o he
 fericoiiy free from every de!eterious sub-
 stance and 10 be purely vegetable. They
 60 not weaken by their action. h,, ky
 giving tone to the stomach and b,weI,
 greS " invisorate the system. RepuIa,
 and BiSbee druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-10-03
SUDDEN DEATH.
August Hermann Found Dead
 in Los Angeles.

The following account of An Arizo
 nan's s sudden death in Los Angle j.
 taken from the Express of that ftt
 A German proepector of the same
 name, who las mining intei-
 ests in the Chiricahuas, an1 Enoa n
 by many here, recently le fir i"s
 Angeles, and is most probably the same party referred ,o:
 "The dead body of Swc,.c named August Hermann, ahout 33 years 0' age, was found in led ia one Ui the rooms of the American lodging house, No. 22S West Second street, last night about II o'clock. Hermann had only been at the iouse six days, having come to this city from Arizona. He appeared to be suffering from pulmo- nary complaint in an advanced stage, and made no effort to secure work. spending most of his time about the house. He retired about his usual tune last evening, and two or three hours later the prepri. tor went to the room and found that he was dead. He had evidently died from hemor- rhage shortly after going te bed. Coroner Campbell was notified and the body was removel to Orr & Hines establishment on South Broadway, where an inquest was held this afternoon. The jury returned a ssrdic. of death from natural causes. So far as known Hermann had no riends or relatives in this section.