davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

and unexpected note in one part Of the collec-
ton and the deepening OF the emotion which
presdes over his elegiac productions does not
signify any change in the essential impulse
OF the poet The strain is still fresh. still spon-
taneous and captivating For all that the pages
show to the contrary they might date, every on
OF them. from the period in which poetry wa
Mr.. Stedmans sole concern and his publication
Of IT the manifesto OF aggressive vitality
That vitality has not slackened; it has only been
held in allegiance through pressure of circum-
stances.
1t Is customary TO regard the prose faculty OF
a poet as something quite apart from. If not an
tithetical to. his poetic habit. SO it u.s. with.
sometimes. an important point of contact. In
Mr.. Stedman's WON. whether in prose or verse.
there is a precision which Is more than a matter
OF style. it speaks OF alert subtly poised spirit
Hence. in turning from that criticism in which
during many years he has chiefly revealed
the movements OF his taste and feeling one
seeks. and finds within the wider limits OF his
verse. the same sure attack. the same delicate
frmness. the same instructive art 1t is not
peculiarly an element of prose nor OF verse
1t comes from nothing more nor less than the
broad temperament Of the man, and confers
individuality upon his work irrespective Of its
form. We point out Mr.. Stedman's disclosure OF
it In two fields OF literary activity because
the very fact OF his having equal authority In
both emphasizes our appreciation of that sense
Of control which Is the most conspicuous thing
in this book. The verse of the day Is marked
10y audacious license. MIR. Stedman tacitly en-
ters from first to last a protest against the
decadcnt poet and his ways. Skilfui as he has
over and over shown himself to be in the in
tricaces Of rhyme. he nevertheless keeps close
called severe II ii were not softened by tender
ness and adorned by a charming taste. An IL
Illustration may be taken from one of the stanzas
or 'The Old Picture Dealer" poem which
hovers desis1ediy and with no ambiguity be-
tween realistic portraiture and fanctfu musing:
WithereA the dealers face and old,
But wearing yet tn. first surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

parent interest 10 the volublc discourse OF n
we'll known Irish enthusiast, who spent much
OF his time travelling about England and en-
tightening the English mind on the subject OF
Popish errors. especially in Ireland. After din
ncr Hartley requested To he presented to n man
so remarkable. ON the presentation he took the
far famed traveller and philosopher by the arm.
while few Of the guests gathered around, and
addressed him with awful solemnity. Sir. there
two great evils In Ireland" There are. in
decd sir" replied the Irish guest: but please
name them" THE first" resumed Hartley, lis
-Popery" at is said the other. but how
wonderful tina; you should have discovered that.
Now tell me what is the second great evil"
Professionalism was Hartleys reply in voice
of thunder. as he ran away screaming with
laughter. His new acquaintance remained panic
stricken.
1t is divertng TO pass from this volatile
capricious nature 10 the brutal bluntness OF
Carlyle Mr. DE We're alludcs To the latter in his
chapter on the reasons which led to his subms
sion to the Catholic Church. II had lay ad-
visers well az clerical" ne says. II may as
well mention that Carlyle was one Of those who
gave me the most curious form Of warning: l
have ridden over here To tell you not to do than
thing You were born free Do not go into that
hole answered: But you used always to tell
me that the Roman Catholic Church was the
only Christian body that consistent. and
could defend her position lie replied: And so
| say still. But the Church Of England is much
better notwithstanding. because her face is
turned in the right direction I answered.
Carlyle | will tell you in a word what am
about. | have lived "A Christian hitherto. and
intend to die one
Aubrey de We're is exactly the individual from
whom such reply would be expected There u.s.
and there always has been. a striking dignity
about him. He inpresses one as a fine character
in his work. his contemporaries seem invariably
To have held him In peculiar honor. and these
discursye pages unconscously reveal him AS
the man he Is. a gentleman with the charm of a
poet added 10 his other gifts. We have preferred
To cite chiefly those records OF his which throw
light on the bygone Ireland to which he is him"
self tenderiy attached. but the book is rich In
anecdotes Of English politics and letterA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
MIR. STEDMAN'S POEMS.
THE GLEANlNGs or TWENTY YEARS.
POEMS NOW FIRST COLLECTED. by Edmund
Clarence Stcdman. octave, PIP x IN fio"b''-
ton M.filin * Co

POEMS NOW FIRST COLLECTED. ny Edmund
Clarence Stcdman. Octave. PIP x, Zi". housh-
ton. VI film Il Co
In 1871 Mr. Stcdman published his Haw-
thorne and Other Poems Since that date ne
has borne severe editorial labors in connection
with The Library of American Literature. the
new edition Of Poe and his own victorian
Anthology: he has written several volumes Oh
prose and h has played. finally. the part OF
man Of affairs. The poet in him has found com
parativc,y infrequent expression and such OF
his verse as he now CLEANS from the last twenty
years has been catered through various perl
odicals Much OF it has not hitherto been pub
lished at all. The present volume will therefore
appeal To all save those watchful readers VINO
have preserved for themselves his fugitive
pieces entirely new: in it will be recognized the
rcappearance OF a singer who has too long
seemed To be- silent That il was only seeming
is obvious upon the most cursory glance at the
contents II this book. The presence Of new
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07

p. A. Lehew Of Chicago, has
purchased the McNay house recently
owned by r. A. Handy.
The two broom factories at this
place are kept busy turning out new
brooms that sweep clean.
Abe Whitaker wants the city to
pay him SIS for damage done to his
wagon, by bad crossing.
If the present warm weather
keeps up, the supply Of Ice in this
section will DO very limited.
An effort is being made to have
the commissioners build a bridge
over the Soloman, near the stone
mill.
The churches Of the city are
observing the week of prayer, by
holding services at the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Lottie Young left this morn
ing for Sallns, where she goes to take
q course in short hand and stenograph
work.
M. S. King of Bow Greek, is in
town today getting acquainted with
the county officials, and learning the
ropes.
IF. @. johnson goss down to To-
peka Sunday, and will be present
when the new Legislature and state
officers go in.
The back page Of this paper is
covered with New Years matter. It
is little late but we hope none the
less interesting.
"A number Of dancers spent a
pleasant evening at the Hotel Bis
sell last night. Prof. Sinclair fur
nished the music,
To-day Judge Strain Joined IN
welded bliss Wallace Clouch and
Miss Helen HemeriCk, both Of Deer
Greek township.
Go to q. Fl. Tucker for collins
and caskets, school furniture and sup
plies from the famous factory Of Kane
& o., Racine, Wis.
Miss r. Witwer of Topeka, spent
few days in the city last week, a
guest Of her brother, w. D. Witwer
of the Hotel Dinner.
Miss Grace Hugunin Of Phillips
burg, visited in Kirwin with Miss
Lola Lindsey, the past few days.
KirtVin Independent.
We this week commence the pub
LEGATION Of a full list of societies In
the county. If we have overlooked
any or made errors in the annoqnce-
ment, kindly advise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07

George "A. Tucker has taken full
charge Of the atock Of collins and
casGets formerally handled by Chas.
DiCkey, and has moved them to his
place Of business in the blue front on
the south side Of the square. They
are adding new stock and will be Of
oil times pleased TO show the latest
styles OF burial cases and trimmings,
and their prices will be the lowest at
all times.
A fine heaIse IN connection, and
undertaking attended to in all ITS
branches. Embalming a speciality.
"A joint discussion at the Prairie
College school house, No. 15, called
out a big crowd. The question was:
"Resolved, That the women should
have the right Of suffrage" / b
Studebaker, John Fliesher, J w
Kingery, and j j Morton affirmed,
and ] b Woods, s A Perrine, Robert
Taylor and z Il Morton, defended
The judges decided that the afirma-
tive had the best Of the argument.
g lbs Epson Salts,
A lbs Saltpeter,
2 lbs Cream Tarter,
A lbs Air-slacked Lime.
Mix the whole IN one bushel Of salt
and use for sailing.
The above was given us by Mr.. N.
O. Wey, says the Kirwin Independent
for publication. Mr. Wey informs
us that he has used this compound
for ten years and il has proved to be
sure cure for corn stalk disease and
prevention for black leg in cattle.
He is now using the same ingredients
mixed in three bushels OK salt, az q
preventative, which he highly recon-
mends.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07
DENTISTRY.
Commencing January |, all work
must be cash or Its equivalent.
Dr.. A. D. RaffinStOn.


Send your address to III. Z. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get q free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
Trial will convince you Of their merits
These pills are easy Of action and are
particularly effective in the cure Of
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do notweaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly inyigorate
tine system. Regular size Zoo. per box.
Sold by james & 90. druggists. 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07

20. A. Barnard Of Long Island, is
in town today,
I. M, Mahin of Kensington, was
over yesterday.
The Marvin Camp M. w. A. in.
stall officers Saturday night.
ID. O. Gillespie of Republican
City, was showed up" here Monday.
During the past three months
fifty-one seed grain notes have been
paid off
Owing to the storm the N. W, A.
neighbors did not go over to Agra
Saturday last
Miss Iona Utter of Long Island,
was the guest of Miss Barnes during
the past week.
Uncle John Bisssll Of Kirwin,
came over to attend to some business
matters today.
-"We Sell Coal g. is a new sign
just swung to the breeze by French
& Hahnenkratt.
The rev year was ushered IN by
the blowing of engine whistles, and
ringing Of bells.
Mrs and Mrs Ed. Dinner spent
New Years as q guest Of their sister
Mrs w. d. WitwerpI
When IN want Of job printing do
not forget that that this Office is well
equipted for such work.
Sixteen farm mortgages were re-
leased during the month Of Deem
her, and eight new ones recorded.
At this rate some day the people may
be out Of debt,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07
District Court.

The January, 1897, term Of the
district court, commences next Mon
day January IL, with but thirty-eight
cases. The state has three cases, one
against Bert Onn for larceny, and an
other against him for jail breaking,
]. +, Crawford will stand trial for
grand larceny. J. w. Ward wants g
divorce from Mary Ward, Caroline
Angeroth from William Angeroth,
Blanche Farley from Lew Farley,
Florence Tichenor from James Tich-
enor, Maggie Ewart from Charles II.
Ewart, W. B. Capps from Nancy
Cspps, and j. p. Whitaker from
Mary B. Whitaker The other cases
are for various causes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07

The Rocky Mountain Weekly
NesCs is one Of the most popular
papers Of the West, II is especially
devoted TO the cause Of SILVER. Able
fearless and conscientious, il stands
up for the producers Of the country
with q vigor and earneatness that is
refreshing and encouraging It ID
the farmers favorite paper, The
HERALD and the WsshIg NsIcs Sl.aQ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07
Niger head coal at

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmonic.
For -four, sauerkrau', sweet pick
les, go to Dunn g. Duval's.
Several tons of nice bright bsled
hay for sale. THEo SMITH.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
80 to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east Of steam feed mill
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Hsrmon's drug store
Yeast cakes manufactured fresh
each week. Bread, cakes, lunch
suaerkraut, ETC., at Sommers' Bakery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07
DENTISTRY.
Commencing January 4, all work
must be cash OF Its equivalent.
DR., A. D. RaiiinstOH.

BOILER WORK WANTED.
| am prepared to repair boilers or
engines at my shop in Philllpsburg.
EDWARD DOUGLASS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07
Pos FOR sALEl

A few choice Poland China pigs for
sale at Chas. Morrison's, Hillside.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-01-07
AT COST

AT COST
For the next ten days:
Hand made fascinators.
Trimmed hats
Plumes.
Fancy feathers
Mrs. KIvETT.
The oasis., 1897-02-06

MT. John Gowan has been seriously i'll at NogaleS. during the past week, aud has been disappointed in getting started up with his work at El Socorro mine, in Sonora.
The oasis., 1897-02-06

oil has been found in another arte- sian well boring at St. Dayids, near Benson. about one mile from the former discovery nuted a few weeks ago.
The oasis., 1897-02-06

The Christian Endeayor entertain meat is progressing satisfactorily, and the ladies will soon be ready to announce their programme.
The oasis., 1897-02-06
xooALBs NOTES.

uu from Cibuta.
 Tuesday MT. J. T. Brickwood went to Mipas Prietas.
 Demetrio Yelasco came in from Cumpas this week.
 Doctor GafT- Diseases of women, and surgery. Tucson.
 Monday MT. N. II. Chapin was in from Washington Camp.
 Yesterday Mr. John Jund went to Guaymas for short visit.
 Tuesday morning MT. c. II. Gibson took his departure for Cerro Colorado. Mr. Thos. Fulghum, the Wilcox cattle man, was at Nogales Tuesday. Send your orders for fresh fish and oysters to Franco Bros, Ncgalcs, So- nora.
 Thurs day Sheriff Robert Leather wood of Tucson, was visitor at No gales.
 Yesterday ening Mfr. Max Cohen WIS a passenger on the train from the south.
 This morning TIE OASIS editor and Allen Tracy Bird, Jr, went to Her. mosillo.
 Next week Ed Burton is going out to fIreyayl to build lay barn for  Tom Bayze.
 Mir. L. ". Bonney of Seattle, Wash inqton, is registered at the Monte auma hotel.
 Fresh Yaqni River oysters aud fresl fish received daily by Franco Bros. Nogales. Sonora.
 Next week Paul.crawford will go tt Minas Prietas, to resume his place 1T the company store.
 Yesterday Mir. A. Redewill, the wei known piano dealer from Phoenix wa visitor at Nogales.
 Thursday morning Doctor A. A Clarke, started on his return journe, to La Nina Mexicana.
 MT. L. Lindsay, the superintendent Of La Nina Mexicana, has been visit ing Nogales this week.
 Thursday evening Captain l.. W Mix returned from Hermosillo an other points in Sonora.
 Thursday morning Mr. W. O. Smith the well known mining man, went { HermoSillo on business.
 Wednesday Mir. Adolf Goldsmidt the Eagle Flouring Mills at TucsoI was a visitor at Nogales.
 When stopping at Benson don't fo get the old reliable Trask Hous Open both day and night.
 Mir. J. L. Romer, from phGnix, hi heen appointed agent for Wells, Farl SS Co.'s express at Benson.
 Monday Mir. John Kellner, one Uncle Sans line riders, was in fro the Buencs Ayres country.
 Tuesday MT. W. w. Rose, manage of the Waters Pierce Oil Co.,, passt Nogales en route to Guaymas.
 Thursday MT. II. c. Frederick Denver, United States postal i spector, was visitor at Nogales.
 Sunday evening MT. Ismael Padil came up from Santa Ana, and mained at Nogales until Tuesday.
 Tuesday MT. J. NJ. Humphrey, u well known cattle buyer from Sou Dakota, was an arrival at Nogales.
 Thursday morning Mr. l.. Hor' lleur of La Moda, returned from business trip to the City of Mexico.
 Sunda V evening MT. Ed. SummC
The oasis., 1897-02-06

w. J. Brown from Louisiana is visit ing Nogales. MT. Brown was em- ployed in construction of the big sugar refinery at Ahome, in the state or Si- naloa. and is fine machinist.
The oasis., 1897-02-06


 Doctor A. A. Dohcrty will be a can didate for reelection as school trustee in Nogales district. Election March 27th.
 Saturday morning last Mr. Ciriio Ramirez, presdente of Nogales, So- nora. returned from visit to Mon terey.
 MT. Carlos Casanova of the Nogales drug store, adjoining TIE OASIS office. has received new soda water ma chine.
 The Montezuma hotel, at Noea!es, ranks with tue best botels Of the country in it's appointments and the table set.
 Yestrrday evening MT. II. K. Che noweth went to Longmont, Colorado, as a delegate to the Grand Lodge of A. 0. U. w.
 Uncle John Roberts has been ap- pointed deputy sheriff, jailer and col Iector at Nogales, by Sheriff Robert Leatherwood.
 For fresh and salted meats of every description, sausage, head cheese, and other dellcacles, go to Charley Beck'S new meat market.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House--R, Vasquea.
 Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Ben Bible arrived from Minas Prietas, en route to Casa Grande. They stopped over in Nogales day or two.
 Rosenberg X Goldsmith will send you 100 fine photographs for sl.Oo, American money. See advertisement elsewhere with full particulars.
 Monday evening AIr. and Mrs. Stur- zenegger of Hermosilio, who had been visiting in Nogales. and Mr. Jame. : Kirk of ArIzpe, went to PhDnix.
 Travellers will find the best wines, liquors, Bacanora and Mexican cigars at Frank S. Reyes railroad saloon, op posi.e the depot at La Colorada. ! MT. J. c. Skin, representative oi the Bemis Bros. bag factory of St
 Louis, Mo, spent Monday at Nogales <. He went to Tucson the same evening Franco Brothers are in daily receipt
 of large consignments of fresh fish | shrimps and oysters, which they de : liver to customers at the cheapes
 prices.
 Monday Captain Miguel Bornio, tn d genial manager of Las Planchas Silye
 Mining Co, came in from the cam ], with another valuable shipment o Q bullion.
 As TIE OASIS forms are closing ,f Friday evening, special train is eA ], pected from Benson with c. P. Hunt
 ington. president of the Southern Pa r. citic Go.
 e. Wednesday MT. A. R. Gurney,
 we'll known mining man from Sa IS San Francisco, accompanied by Mr. 70 Gurney, passed Nogales en rout
 southward. of Last Saturday was the Chinese Ne' m Years day, and all the local Chimes
 merchants presented their frienc CT with packages of fine tea, bottles C sd rice whiskey, etc.
 The grand masquerade ball Of u of Knights of Pythias on the twent h. second of February will be one of u
 most notable society events in u la history of Nogales. e. Nortorlov Tp1ac Nipf ppDpS. chi
The oasis., 1897-02-06

Monday evening Mir. c. " snyder was up from Clbuta, to accompany as far as Nogalcs lis brother who started that evening to.return to his home in Nebraska. He returned to Cibuta "Wednesday morning.
The oasis., 1897-02-06

Tuesday Justice Duffy lield to ap- pear before the grand jury a man who gave the alias of John Grant. The accused had in his possession watch stolen from Doctor A. A. Clarke.
The oasis., 1897-02-06

Tiburclo Ruiz has leased the new barber shop of A. Torres and consoli- dating the two places has moved his old shop across the street. The pre- mises vacated will be occupied by Lulley & Calisher as an extension of The Casino.
The oasis., 1897-02-06
Thursday Consul Mascareilas went

to Hermoslllo on business At Que fobabl he was loiGed by his son, Ma nuel gr., and the two proceeded 70 the sonora capit together. They arc expected Co return Co Acgales this evening
The oasis., 1897-02-06

A grand Iailic is being arranged for Ihe benefit Of the Catholic church Of Arizona. The prlzesare nine or more consisting of a youths bicycle, an elegant willow ladies rocker, plush cabinet photograph album, gold bracelet, a triple photograph frame, silver card case, plush work box, piece of Mexican drawn work, hand | painted silk cushion pattern, hand painted transr aren't plaque. a potted plant, etc. The tickets are one dol lar each in Mexican money. The com mittee in charge consists of Mrs. h. Ogarrio, Mrs. F. B. Doyle, Mrs. II. K. Chenowcth, Mrs. A. Torres.
 Lovers of good living will patronize P. Cazabon's hotel, restaurant ana short order house, opposite the rall- road depot. Fresh fish, oysters and allother delicacics in their season. Fine wines and liquors and tie best Mexican cigars. Private dining rooms, large, light and well yentilaten, on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home. Well furnished rooms for transient guests or regular bOarders. Open day ana night
 Last Saturday Mr. F. F. Becker opened lis new saloon, on the corner of International street and Calie Elias. II is elegantly fitted, and only the Lest brands of wines, liquors and cigars are served. Monday new bill iliard fable ard d pool table were re- ceiycd from the east. Mir. Becker will make the place very popular resort.
 Wednesday night Miss Clara Holler returned from Quay mas where sue has been yisiuing for the past two months. She was accompanied by Miss Loreto
 Robinson and Miss Concha Boa Of Guaymas. The two latter yonrg ladies
 will visit Nogales for a short time The guests of Misses Ramirez.
 Mr. W. Q. Ellis mas discovered and
 located a valuable mine about foul
 miles from Nogales He has a ledge four feet opmme in width, aud iron
 the croppings is sacking ore for ship
 ment. Samples tested by Charle
 Taylor show 5so0 ounces Of silver an' sI0p per ton. gold, in the ore.
 Yesterday, February 9th, was tn
 anniversary of the adoption of th
 constitution of 1851, under whicl separation of church aud state was dc creed in Mexico. In honor of the da : the national ensign lloated from al public buildings and all public bus
 ness was suspended.
 LosT:-On or about January l6tl r q black pocket book about four by si 3 inches in size, with silver corne 1 pieces, containing papers only yaluf
 ble to owner. Ten dollars reward wi :. be paid for it's return to the Consul : the United States of America, N : gales, Mexico.
 | Monday Mir. ". B. Waters, Urea
 urer of the National Mexican Minir a & Developing Co.,, returned from On n cago, where he had been about thr' ;. weeks. He remained at Nogales e day and on Tuesday went to El Plom
 Sunday and Monday Mr Wm. Du Y bar, a mounted inspector in the Unit e States customs service, came oy Is from Lochiel en route to the Gi I Bend country, to which part of u
 line he has been transferred.
The oasis., 1897-02-06

Last week Mr. Maurice Breen, who has been visiting his brother MT. Jas. Brecn, returned to his Iowa home. II is stated that the gentleman is ar ranging to return to Nogales in the fall and locate.
The oasis., 1897-02-06

Messrs E. Luketich X Co. have just received from the east a carload or fine Eastern apples of the very best quality in barrels, which are being offered at prices lower than ever known in Arizona. Inquire at Pas choly < Co.'s
The oasis., 1897-02-06

MT. T. H. Goodman, general passen- ger agent of the Southern Pacific rail- way, has sent TIE OASIS miniature representation of the celebrated Sun set Limited tram, the famous flyer. It is an elegant little affair and is an accurate representation of the finest and most luxurious railway train run ming anywhere in the world.
The oasis., 1897-02-06

At the Nogalcs opera house tonight the first of the series of six entertain ments will be given under the auspi- ces of the "Sociedad liidalgo de Arte- sanos Unidos" The entertainment begins with three act drama en- titled "El sacrificio de una madre 0 Flores y Perlas" lthe sacrifice of a mother or flowers and pearls and close with ore act comedy.