davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-25

The reason why it is so hard to keep
the wolf from the door, is, that too
many men are maintained by working
men who do nothing but breed wolves;
and our whole social system is adjusted
SO as to make the evolves" of our civili-
cation more vicious and voracious.
Il Elk.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-25

II times are so good and work so
plenty, AS prosperity papers assert,
there is little need OF holding jobs for
those who enlist. Better Way.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-25
THE SAME STORY; THE SAME SLAVE.

What a hundred barrels of wine in
the cellar of the master, and for the
exhausted slave only water from the
river?
What, a hundred nantes in the
presses, and only rags for the groan-
ing slave?
Who is it that planted the vine, gath
cred and pressed the grape? The slave.
Who, then, has a right to drink the
wine? The slave.
Who is it that sheared the sheep,
spun the wool, wove the nantes?
The slave.
Who, then, should wear the mantle?
The slave.
Oh, We poor and oppressed. Up Rise.
Il Eugene Sue.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-06-25

"Eh. JEANNE. wuman, it's a solemn
thing to get married.
AYE. feyther. but it's more solemn
not TO get married. FIX.
The oasis., 1898-10-29

Thursday the Nogales fire depart ment turned out to test new hose and nozzle and the test proved emin- ently satisfactory. When in San Francisco Captain L. w. Mix, chief of the fire department, bought fifty feet of the Bay State hose and Bay State nozzle which he brought home for trial At the trial Thursday two attachments were made-one to the hydrant under the water tank, the other to the hydrant under Wells, Fargo < Co.'S building A heavy stream which would go over any building in Nogales was very success fully thrown. Then an extra force of men were put upon the brakes and big three story stream was thrown without any difficulty, the new hose standing the terrific pres sure splendidly Under such a pres- sure the hose heretofore used would have burst in score of places. The town council will be requested to pur- chase 400 feet of the Bay State hose. With that and sufficient water the fire department can protect any structure in the town.
The oasis., 1898-10-29
Distinguished Visitors

Tuesday morning the incoming train from Benson brought Colonel Alex o. Brodie, republican candidate for delegate to congress, and large party of prominent republicans from PhoeDix, Tucson and elsewhere, who had assisted in the rousing receptions given Colonel Brodie at Phvenix and Tucson and now came to aid in the grand demonstration prepared for him at Nogales.
 The party consisted of Colonel Alex. o. Brodie; Hon. N O. Murphy, gov ernor of Arizona; Hon. Charles K. Drake, chairman republican terri torial committee; Knox Corbett, sec~ retary republican territorial commit tee; Ben Heney, chairman republican county committee; Royal A. Johnson, secretary republican, county commits tee; ] V. Vickers, territorial auditor; George Christ, United Ststessurveyor general; Hon D. M. Riordan, oi Flag staff; Ali D0nau and Otis Hale, re- publican candidates for the legslss ture: W. F Corbett. candidate for county treasurer; L. w. Wakefield, candidate for sheriff; k. R. Richard son, candidate for supervisor; Geo. w. Smalley, correspondents of the Ari- zona Republican,: R. II Paul; Dave Hughes, the Rough Rider; L. B. Hayes, Johnny Myers.
 The party were met at the depot by the local committee and other prom inent republicaus and escorted to the Montezuma which elegant hostelry was made headquarters during the stay of the party. Wednesday morn- ing d coach was attached to the re- gular freight train going north by which most of tue visitors went to Fairbauk, making connection there with the train for Bisbee. The coun- ty candidates, however, remained at Nogales until evening, taking the train to Crittenden, thence to Great erville, Empire and Pautano.
The oasis., 1898-10-29


 of the great reputation of the author. Everyone who wants book on the subject will do well to see his before buying any other.
 FoR SALE-A magnificent dwelling with three parlor rooms, one dining room, provision room and kitchen, a large wire fenced corral. we'll with superb water ana some irult and shade trees, to be sold for a reasonable price. For particulars call on or ad- dress Anton Proto. Nogales, Arizona.
 Sunday morning the incoming train ran over little dog belonging to the children Of MT k. J. Gibson, throw ing it several feet into the air and stunning it. It was some time coming to, and great was the lamentation among the little Gibsons at the sup posed loss of their pet, and great was their relief when he finally revived
 As the forms of THE OASIS are closing Friday evening it was learned that MT Charles Cranz had died about o'clock at the Montezuma hotel MT. Cranz is well known in Arizona. Lower California and Sin alba, and his brothers Frank s. Cranz and William Cranz have the sym pathy Of world of friends in their bereavement
 Mir. Ricardo Gayou, the well known mining expert and engineer, has re- moved from Magdalena to N0gales and has established his residence in Arizpe street, near International street, opposite the residence of Don ProsperO Sandoval. Mir. Gayou is open at all times to engagements to examine and report upon mines, sur vey lands, etc.
 Foolish Virgins" will be the sub | ject of the sermon at the Congrega tional church Sunday morning. h the evening the pastor will preach on s'The Seal of the Living God The subject will be taken from that pas sage in Revelation which tells Of the angel having ''the Seal of the Living God" with which he sealed the serY- ants of God In their forehead.
 Mir. D. Nj. Riordan of Flagstaff, visiting MT Richardson at Critten- den, was among the visitors at Noga- les on Tuesday. Mir. Riordan has dis posed of his extensive business in- terests in the northern part of the territory, and is now looking up a new location. He is inclined toward southern Arizona, where he resided some eighteen years ago, at Tucson.
 marriage license has been issued for the unlon of Melville F. Van Preese and Miss Olive Marie Thomp- son, and the wedding will occur at the residence of the brides parents within day or two. The young people are among the most prominent in Nogales society and will bear in their new relations the best wishes of 
 g host of friends, in which THE OASIS heartily joins
 Elegant ladies watches and gents time pieces, the best makes, in solid gold cases, and a large and well select ed assortment of fine jewelry-a large stock just received ny the Sonora News Co., in their new store in the Marsh & .dain block. The large and unique assortment of Mexican drawn linen, filigree jewelry, curioS, etc., has been greatly increased and prices within the reach of all Yesterday evening Messrs. L. M ; Johnson and c. K Dunlap, general manager and general freight agent A AL
The oasis., 1898-10-29
MORALES NOTES.
,.,.r..tius Itesas Gathered Aroasd ths
 Line Cities.

Sch litz beer, on tap at J. T. Brick woods.
 Jerry Cells of Crittenden, was at NogaIes Friday. Notarial work without cost at liar low & Gowan's.
 Schlitz beer is the best. Sold by JT Brickwood. Wednesday MT. W. c. Green was over from Bisbee.
 Sunday evening Mir. Gus Smith re- turned from Hermosillo.
 If you have property to sell, put it in the hands of Harlow & Gowan. Miss. Craig, from Bisbee, is visiting Nogales, the guest Of Mrs. Walter Douglas. Wednesday NIT. J. B. St0rman, the Magdalena merchant, was visitor at SOgales.
 Thursday Mir. John Baker, the Tubac merchant, was at Nogales on business.
 Sunday Mir. R. r. Sllsbee came up from Hermosillo, aud was at Nogales acoupIe of days.
 For family use Schlitz beer is the best. Sold in bottles or in bulk by J. T. Brickwo0d Wednesday Mir. Ed Ferris, the Guaymas fruit merchant, was a I visitor at NORales Tuesday aud Wednesday Nogales was visited by Mir. J. Nj. Orosco, the Benson cattle man.
 "Our Country in War is tue title | Of a book by Murat Halstead that everybody should possess. Sunday Mir W. A. Neahr, the min ing man. came up from Sonora, and was at Nogales several days. Mir. A. Wassman, of Los Angeles, an agent for the Standard Oil Co.,, Is visiting Nogales on business.
 Monday Colonel Frank Cox of Phoe- nix, attorney for the Southern Pacific Co.,. was visitor at Nogales. Tuesday morning Mir. and Mrs w. R. Sprecher came in from Crittenden to attend the republican meeting
 Sunday evening MT. M II. Layton of Hermosillo, came up from the south and was at Nogales several days.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and
 at prices which beat the lowest, at the
 Red House-R Vasquez. Monday morning General Canedo, governor of the state of Sinaloa, 6 passed Nogales, returning home from & syisit to the City of Mexico. \ Sunday morning Manager J. A.
 Naugle of the Sonora railway, re- turned from the east with his family
 They went through to Guaymas Wednesday evening Captain L. w..
 NIX xcame up from Hermosillo, was at Nogales a couple of days, and returned 4 10 io sonora capital again yesterday. A FOR SALE. Assayiug outfit for sale cheap. First class, complete and
 including gasoline furnaces and bull
 non scales. Enquire at TIE OASIS
 office.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Mir. J c.
 NcConnel of Chicago was at Nogales
 en route to Alamos, to investigate
 'ome mining properties in which he is
 Interested.
 Ihose visiting Phoenix will find
 s'egantly furnished rooms, centrally
 ,ocsted and convenient, at 124 West
The oasis., 1898-10-29

CdfhpduH pt Cd'bi' WuiDh h' 'Npc'N' along today
 Tuesday Mir. John Smith. the Crit tenden pottmaster. came into No gales Co take in the republican bar becue. He returned home Wednes- day morning.
 Tuesday NogaIes was visited by MT. K. R. Tufts. mining man from Grip pie Creek, en route to AlamOs, in which vicinity he has extensive min ing interests
 We Sell the Best" Drew, Selby & Co.'s fine shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit. style and quality, at prices which defy competition The Red House-R Vasquez
 Saturday morning of last week there passed Nogales Miss Josephine Wood, from Bay City, Michigan, en route to Hermosillo, where she is visiting Mrs. T. c. Cox
 Old fashions in dress may be re- yived, but no old-fashioned medicine can replace Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea remedy. For sale by Jas. B. Mix & O.
 For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to F. P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention.
 Wednesday morning MT. and Mrs l.. 0. Cowan came from the north CT route to Cucurpe, Sonora, where MT c. holds valuable mining interests Thursday they continued their jour ney.
 Last Saturday evening MT E. J Murray, superintendent of the SaEts Rosalia mine, came into Nogales tC meet his brother, who had arrived from San Francisco by tue train that morning
 The Arizona Commercial Co. pre- sented this week a show window filled with beautiful array of elegant and stylish ladies hats and bonnets, al direct from New York City, and the very latest models.
 Tuesday morning MT. Carmen Or tega Of HermOsillo, the wealthy miD' owner, Miss Ortega and Arturo Gu billas were passengers on the trait from Benson, returning home from { visit in San Francisco.
 When Mir, George Grunig, Of th' Cerveceria de Sonora, was at Nogale last week, he contracted with Mir. L Horvilleur of La Moda, to handle thu product of the brewery in Nogales Sonora, and the adjacent region. ] WANTED To work on royalty 0 purchase outright, tailing beds, lov grade concentrating propositions, 0 dumps. Address, wlth full particu ! lars regarding tonnage, wood ant water, etc, Concentrates, this office
 Art squares. rugs, hassccks, mats and oyer sixty different patterns o carpets, from the cheapest ingTains t the best velvets, at very reasOnabl prices at Stambaugh's furniture store
 Tuesday morning Mir. J. w. Kruse treasurer, and Captain Allen McIr tyre, agent for the Sonora Land Co arrived from Chicago. MT krus continued his journey to HermosillC while Captain Mcintyre remained a 1 Nogales.
 Monday morning the Chinese coo of MT lgnacio Bonillas stepped acros the line for moment, on an erranC lMr Bonillas residence being right a ! thq linet and was incOutineutly siege
Evening star., 1898-03-26
HAS ENGLAND SURRENDERED.
This Question In Agitatinx the British
Public Now.

LONDON. March 28.-The morning pa
pers publish anxious articles reproaching
the government for its inaction In China
and asking whether England has surren-
dered to Russia.
The Times charges the government with
vascillation and with directly inviting Rus
sia to enter upon plans which little fore
sight and determination on England's part
would have prevented" 1t hopes. now that
the situation Is realized. that Great Brit
ein will make a naval demonstration in
Chinese waters. with view of retaining
such advantages as are not irretrievably
destroyed.
The specially disturbing feature Of the
situation Is the rumor that Russia has ar
rived at an entente of some kind with
japan On this point reports are conflict
ing. and the secretary of the japanese le-
CATION. Hayashi Gonsuke. expresses the
conviction that he ALgio-Japanese under
standing still holds good.
The Morning POSTS editorial points out
the danger that Englands delay will drive
both Japan and France into the hands of
Russia
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Washington stock Exchange.

ton. at !S% American S,sphpphone s,ss se 1t Iss.
Al Al IS cent. Hessenth:ier Ieotype, % " 10 AZ issS. *
psct HsS0Ds ss 1SS ai $ fund M
lO1h bid. 3o-year fund @. gold, Ito bid s.65s,
fqades NJ Railroad s..
IA b,d icy .saed q, 1etropolitsn Rsilso:d sony;
eertiac.ses Of indebtedns... A. Ill bid. Metropsii
tan R.ilroad certtacates Of indebtedness. b, lIo
O., s7h bid 100 asked. Columbia Railroed @.
119 bid Washington Gas Company @, series A.
ia SS o. Rsers Sii I S nn ,ss
BID Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone g. los
r and A.. 100 bid. American security and Trust
5s. A. and o.. 100 bid. Washington Market Com
P:n np q I'D
pany ext. es. 100 bid. Aasonic Hall Association
6, los bid. Washington Light Infantry list O..
National Rank stocks.-Bank Of washington. eso
rs ss .ss sSs is ia sss
cnd i4e I'D i6s ssksd ca cstisess Iso bid Go; Go;
Sia & f.ssrs S go ss "a Lncoa S a'd i,a bid BID A'o '
Safe Deposit and INST Companies .National
:.s s:s !es nsps .Is Is s m ~ ...s ID s
..:s S.sss.s ;ss &: .:S ~ . S ss
: g: Sd az = ::sss s sse % Zoo s:; %
) ~ g "a g s rsts g s,s
A@ssscsn. leo Sid. Hafleosi Union. bid. CO.
lsnhsa. 70 -: RiT, bid fsoPA.'s 9 I'd, Z
sss:d ssssd lAae''-' e'a o'nne'e'a' - o'd' ~
Tiss: ...sss.es , stess.s~l = q, ..s.se ysa:: 9
u 1.'ssss.. s s. sssels-Pessse:.is. s'e 5 va oa...
xe.As "a Pesc.ee. g ~. Anerieaa ossphs
sssssrrsSl sl "a Y - e - rs-s@tss On css
llseslsnss. steekl- : -Mseesfhalsr Lssstyps
"a b - :.i wsssss. - 80: - 40 8 az, M
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March 26.-Flour dull unchanged
receipts $40 barrels; exports, q 622 barrels.
a9sk; Msy, 9Sstay8s; steamer No. red. e4jza
9S-receipts. 1S2 2s1 bushels; exports. cess bush-
els; stock, 093 $40 bushels Sales 10 600 bushels
southern wheat BY sample. 9sa93; do. on grade.
e.hassh Corn frmer.spot and month. 3sa3sh
2%-receipts. q. 9iO bushels: exports, eSi
bushels; stock. 1.0Ss, I4o bushels; sales. q 0Oo
bushels-eouthefn white corn. 34a35; do. yellow
S2aS3h. Oats Quiet-No white western s3aat:
No: mixed do. soxasiA.rseeipts; q. 1oz bush
arm-No. nearby 65M; No. western. SoX BID
seSeipts $50 bushels; EXPORTS. none; stock. l59.
50S bushels. Hay auiet.choice timothy. $1z- -5oa
ed. Sugar stIong. unchanged. Butter steady. an
chansed Egg quiet. unchsngsd: Cheese steady,
Whisky unchanged.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

Minnie Ball, colored, who lived at No. 332
Kings place southeast, was taken sudden
ly ill about S:45 o'clock last night while on
her way to st. Cyprians Church, and died
soon afterward. The police patrol wagon
was summoned and the woman was taken
to the Washington Asylum Hospital, but
the womans death took place before the
vehicle reached the institution. Coroner
Carr had the body removed to the morgue
but, as death was due to heart disease, an
inquest was desmed unnecessary
Evening star., 1898-03-26
NATIONAL GUARD MOBILIZATION.
Reported Action Denied by Adjutant
General C0rbin.

Adjutant General Corbin told Star re-
porter today that there was no truth, so
far as he was informed. in the report pub
lished this morning to the effect that the
War Department has telegraphed to u
number of National Guard commanders
asking how many men Of the various state
militia could be mobilized at Atlanta within
five days from any given date. He said
that If such action has been taken It must
have been done by the Secretary himself
without reference to the adjutant generals
department, a proceeding which he regard
cumstances.
Notwithstanding this statement of the ad-
jutant general with regard to particular
order. 1t Is pretty well understood that the
army authorities have prepared plans for
the mobilization Of the National Guard OF
the various states and territories at points
along the coast on short notice, IN case IT
shall be found necessary to augment the
military strength OF the government. In
accordance with this policy arrangements
have been made for the purchase OF a large
number OF tents. estimated at 10000, in ad-
dition to the large supply on hand for tho
possible use OF the citizen soldiers in active
Held service. Recent reports from National
Guard organizations show that compara-
lively few OF them are properly equipped
with tents and similar stores
10 FORHIGH RHLAT1oNs rondSav.-rrr
Probable DfsDosition oR the Nafne
Report IN the Senate.
Senator Piatt Of counecticut was al. the
Navy Department this morning and had :
brief interview with 0ecretary Lomw. <Ie
Maine report WAS to be seut TO Congress
Monday. A. TO the disposition ce II Ia The
Senate, he sid thnx NJ w4s ot opaplua int
- would - xs9ssxea n m On nlttee -
Evening star., 1898-03-26
Personal Mention.

Josiah Quincy. mayor OF Boston. u In
the city to consult with the Secretary Of
War concerning the fortihcations of Bos-
ton harbor. While here he II the guest Of
Mr. Alfred Darling Cushing Of 1A72 Park
street.
Capt L. W. Kennon. 9th Infantry. Il at
l445 Massachusetts, avenue, on leave of ab-
1ecce.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
ALLEGED bogus BUSINESS.

Joel Haight Held on Charge of False
PPetensea.
Joel L. Haight was today held by Judge
Scott in 500 bail for the action Of the
grand jury on the charge Of obtaining 81
by means Of false pretenses from John NJ
McElderry. 1t is alleged that Haight was
the proprietor or manager of an alleged
employment agency. and that he took
money from McElderry and others under
the promise that he would secure work for
them. which he failed to do. and Instead
Of directing them to bona flde residences
sent them to vacant lots.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

Grain, ProvisiOns and Cotton Markets.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs q Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1427 r st., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs.
LadenburE. Thalmann e Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
THEVAR MUST STOP
Continued from First Page.)

the ordnance bureau. and also with Gen.
Miles, commanding the army.
One important step taken was the allot-
ment to the signal Office. OF which Gen.
Greedy Is at the head. s04. 500 with which to
install an electrical system of seacoast ar
tillery fire control. by which projectiles
can be fired from guns with reasonably
well-deflned accuracy. The money will also
be used In connecting the various forts and
ports at seacoas. Notifications by telephone
and telegraph.
The War Department has also cabled to
Lcrdon an additional EDO. 600 in part pay
ment for the rapid-fire guns recently pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high.
est and the lowest and the closing prices of
the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Van Emburgh &; Atterbury. No. !
lUol cf
Evening star., 1898-03-26
FOUND DEAD.

Young Woman Supposed to Have
Committed Suicide.
Lillian johnson. colored. twsnty-four
years old, was found dead in bed about l2
o'clock today at 1910 D street northwest.
It Is supposed the woman committed sui
eide by taking laudanum. The coroner Was
notified at once and an inquest will prob
ably be held In a short time.
Evening star., 1898-03-26

Lieut. W. A. Bethel. Sd Artillery, on duty
at the Military Academy. In In this city on
leave Of absence.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for q news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor.
mously. in orier to deceive adver-
tisers. by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstands. which are re-
turnable. and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports. to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however.
judge by results, and bogus cfrcula-
tions don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
is many thousands In excess of any
other Washington paper.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
AT WASHINGTON BARRACKS.
Arrival Of Four Batteries of the Nev
Sixth Artillery.

Sixth Artillery.
Inc garrison at Washington Barracks. in
this city, has been strengthened by tie ar
rival OF four batteries of the newly-organ-
lied 9Th Regiment of Artillery. The de-
tachment consists of Foot Batteries C and
f. with Lieut. Gilmore. 4th Artillery, tenn
porarily in command, and Light Batteries
D and G, under command of Lieut.. Thorn
ton, 9th Artillery. These batteries average
forty-f1ve men each and are formed mainly
of new recruits '5..-
Evening star., 1898-03-26
PAINTING THE wARsHIPs.
The Color to BE Left to the Suundron
Commander.

The Color to Be Left to the Sauadron
COmmnnders.
Secretary Long has deferred to the judg-
ment Of several naval officers as to the
color which the vessels of the navy are
to be painted. Yesterday it was announced
that the snowy hue which has been the
distinctive color of and has given the
name to. the naval squadrons of the
United States was to be changed to q
piratical black. To this color some OBJ
lection was made by naval officers, as 1t
was thought to afford too striking target
for an enemy's guns. The assistant Sec
retary this morning had a conference
with the chief OF the bureau of naviga-
ton. at which it was decided to leave the
matter of painting the ships to the squad
ron commanders, and orders to that effect
will be promulgated. It seems quite like
ly that the color to be selected by the
squadron commaI Gers will be dark sea-
green. That color will furnish a poor tar
get. and the vessels will not be discerni-
BILE at so great a distance at sea as IL they
were white or black.
Evening star., 1898-03-26
FLOATING DRY DOCKS.
Hearing of the Senate Naval Anafr.
90 Committee.

Hearing OF the Senate Nayal AHafrs
t-se Committee.
g Rear Admiral e. o. Matthews, chief of
the bureau of yards and DOCKS of the Navy
Department.. appeared before the Senate
CT mmittce on naval affairs today in opposi-
tfon to the proposition of Senator Platt of
New York to authorize the construction of
a noating steel dry dock of the Clark and
Stanfield pattern in the New York harbor.
Admiral Matthews also expressed his dis
APPRECIATION Of wooden docks and favored
cor crete docks faced with granite.
Assistant Naval Constructor DashieIl ex-
pressed the opinion. in his statement to the
committee. that the Clark and Stanfieid
patent was entirely feasible and said he
thought 1t should be adopted at all places
where the government contemplates the
construction Of docks. except League
Island. At this place he did not consider
any addition to the present docking facili-
ties necessary.
Other speakers in favor Of the project
were Mr.. Clark, one of the promoters Of
the enterprise; Wallace Downe, president
of the International Dry Dock Company;
while others against it were Mr. L. E.
Psyson. attorney for the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company, and W. N. Dyke
man Of the New York Dry Dock Company.