davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-08-20
Dlnlng statlons.

Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains
 Connections made at Benson, Ariz. witf the Southern Pacific Co. Southern Paciia Company's eastbonnd train No 10 arrives Rt Benson at 3:15 a. m.. and westbound traiE No. 70 at 12:25 a m. Southbound passengers con take sleeper any time after 1t arrives from the south at 1l:45 D. m. Northbound passengers are allowed to remain in the sleeper at Benson until arrival of Southern Pacific train No. 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres x Prietas Railroad, leaving at ii:0O a m and p. m. daily for Colorado and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Jompanys steamer "Orizaba" sailing the llh of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape st. Lucas. Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; aud with the Occidental Railroad Company,s Steamship line of steamess sailing June 10th and 30th, July 20 August 10 and 30, September 20, October 10 and 30, November 20. and December 10 and 30 for La Paz, Altata. Mazatin, San Bias, Man zanillo. Acapulco, Puerto Angel Salina Cruz Tonala, and San Benito.
 For particulars address
 J. A. NATFGLE, General Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1898-08-20
TUCSON BrSEvrr1Es

w. G. IOWers, or this city, better known as Billy" Powers, has beer reappointed notary public by the powers that be at Phoenix.
 MT. NJ. M. Conn of the Palace, ha, been in the mountains couple ol weeks for rest and recreation. He returned home Monday.
 Star: A brick chimney on the north side of the convent fell Sunday eve. hing crashing through the roof and fortunately doing little damage. Fifty dollars will place things to rights.
 Last Sunday morning boarders at the San Xavier hotel were surprised that the ''coon" walters had all been discharged from the dining room and their places filled with comedy lasses. All hands voted the change very agreeable.
 Star: K F. Winters, a we'll known railroad man, who for several years was connected with the train dis patchers office at Tucson, has ac- cepted position in the auditors of fee of the A. & s. E. railroad.
 Bartlett & Broyles, of the Silver Dollar saloon, are remodeling and re- decorating their bar room in the high est style of the decorative art, and when completed 1t will be one of the most finely finished and artistic in appearance of all the places of resort ln Arizona.
 The old opera house building Is being altered by the proprietor, Billy Reed, and will hereafter serve as a lodging house or hotel. The huilding is large, substantially built, well ven- tilated and comfortable. It will make fine hostelry
 MT. W. s. Lowe, an experienced hotel man from Santa Barbara, Cali fOrnia, has leased the old cathedral building for term Of years, and he is altering 1t into hotel. It Is large and very commodious structure and when the alterations are com pleted will meet the requirements in- tended very completely.
 Star: The electricity which was exceedingly attractive Sunday and Monday evening cut some queer capers in town, touched Wakeheld's and the convent Sunday night, doing some damage. Last night while Onl- Ger Meyer, M Watkins and Alec Ros- SIS oarkeeper were standing on the corner of Stone avenue and Maiden Lane the electricity struck above them and passed to the pole north. ln transit it gave the barkeeper a shock that made him dance as he | never danced before. He has been | trying to initiate that jig every since, put 1t don't come up to the original witnessed by Watkins and Meyers. An instrument at the Western Union was burned out.
 Citizen: Mine host of the San Xa- vler had very fine mocking bird lew days since. He has mocking bird | SIlll but 1t is not as fine singer as the ohe he used to have. The fine singer was given the next thing to visit to tue country by having his cage sus- pended amid the luxurious foliage of tue treesin the little park adjacent to 'ue hotel. He was even allowed to ,emaln there overnight, butone morn- 'ug lt was noticed that he did not ',pg The position of the cage was Vl'aoged but still he refused to warble. AN pNamiuattnn .f tl..
The oasis., 1898-08-20
Torres and PrietaS Ry.

TIME SCHEDULE No. 4. Taking effect Saturday, April, 18th,
The oasis., 1898-08-20

Pacific Time.
 BEN wfLLiAMs, superlDr rsnden
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-02
CGnlnanies X and Al.

Companies X and NJ, FIRST New
York Volunteers, will move from their
camp at Diamond Head into new bar
racks, completed Monday, on KAPPA
hulu road.
A detail will be left at Camp Nc
Kinley to police the camp and burn
the refuse and to put the grounds In
condition TO be inspected by Maj.
Scott, who is In command OF the com
panies left here.
The tents will be burned and effects
OF the soldiers dlsinfectsd TO destroy
any germs that may be In them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-02


nf fH. frIHH
nI .fr .s uH Ht .r
fa fn in
atu.t FL. |. H. H d. ftHiH
rn n Ia..s H Wfs uHan Had
lsen u .rni fa afIauf fa fu1 nuaef
COO Cru fnUsl aare NuHH uu have
ba.a an. f.tn' lIHn. nu' M 500
have rena.ufI ui.n a. .hH uF
Ihs men of $40 rpnn I. ut trn
sn nat 'oualIfiss Amer anH inFIeh
mon. uofinans. poriagncsa ADD 3d.
Naauns pafefning attI Oh, Amr
oan Bspdbi taey has" vs'ah. .sh''
a good form H fvrnmrui t'.h r.a.,
ana JrdU
aoRHAB y. GILMAN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-02

Mr., Hardin Norris, clerk OF the drug
store OF II. Shoemaker, Perry. ILL.,
says: "A man came into our store the
other day and said: Il want n bottle OF
that stun that saves chlldren's lives. !
read In the News about Il, The child
rem may get sick when We can not get
the doctor quick enough. It's the med
icine you sell for Group" He alluded
to Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and
bought q bottle before ne left the
store. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-02
FAIRLY WELL isn't well.
lrhgRfrGlg


faNNNtii
L.. aF say that yu>8r Vases are tNcn-
q shiiIlnrs a seek Auu have worked
hard. done your bcsi, ami feel That yoS .
have earned your money Very god.
Now imaF NJ that when saturday night /,
comes your emloyer hens and haWs i
aud wants % PIT yon OF with hftoen /
an be bound You wOpld think yourself I
hardly treated What are the great /
strikes la this country commonly F..
about? Why, In some fashion they ars
about wages or bours ii comes 60 the
same thing Be 50 understood that toe
writer uses this fact as an illustration
OF another faCt-that II all What H.
that other fact2 We Will work Il out
OF the follosing personal statement.
Nearly all my lie" says Mrs. sarah
Daily, Il have been subject TO attacks
Of biliousnes.s, accompanied with sick
ness, but got on fairly well up 10 the
early part OF 1852. At this time / be-
gan 70 feel heavy dull, and tired, with
an all-gOue, sinking sensation. NJ
skin was sallOE, and the whites OF my
eyes Of yellow tinge."
As everybody knows, or ought TO
know, the Colouring matter Was bile.
The liver being torpid, and, therefore,
failing TO remove the bile from the
,isa,s an ,ha .,,,facs ans The JiscoI-
',,,,,,,,'', is,,,, a., ,,,,st r,,schia, dnns
bv ,ho ,,agal,ond b,Ia cont, ming many
nnisnpo,s yvas,e alemeuts. n disorder
me wbolo sys,s,n and se.s nm trouhIe-
some and dangeras,s symptoms. come
| of which the lady NAME.
81 had a had taste in the mouth {"
she goes on TO say: land, in the morn
ing particularly. was often very SICK
retchlng so violently that | dreaded to
see the dawn OF day.
MY appetite was poor. aud after eat
ing / had pain at my chest and side
Frequently / couldnt bring myself to
touch food al all; my stomach seemed
to rebel al the very thought OF IT,"
IThis was bad, but the stomach was
right, nevertheless. More food would
have made more main. more indlgested
matter 10 ferment and turn sour. more
| Of a load for the sleepy liver, more
polsOn for the nerves, kidneys, and
skin. And vet. DithOm the food how
was she TO live? It was Ike being
ground between the upper aud the
neither miIlstonasD
AFTER this." runs the letter. Il had
great pain and auttering at the heart
Sometimes | would have fits Of dizEi-
ness and 10 of into a faint, which left
me quite prostrated. Then gly nerves
became 80 upset and excitable that /
got no proper sleep at night. and on
account OF loss OF strength was
Obliged to lie in bed all day for days
together. ] went to one doctor after
another, and attended az Barthoio.
news and the University hospitals
but Was none the better for 10 all
"In September, 1853. my husband
read In Rcyn0lds' HcgsDapcr about
Mother Selgel's Curative Syrup, and
got me a bottle OF II. After taxing II
for three days | felt relieved. Encour,
aged and cheered by this kept on TAX
ing the Syrup. and I'm a short time al
the pain and distress abatcd, and
was weIl--bptter than had ever been
That Is ten years ago, and since thef
have never alled anything. With sin
ere thanks, | am, yours truly. (Signed
Mrs. Sarah Daily. 93, Tottenham Road
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-02
H0nbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents OF the above company are prspared
70 insure risks ssainst fire on Stone and
brick Buildings aud on Merchandise stores
therein on the most favorable terms, For
particulars apply at the Office of
b. A. sCHAEFER a Co, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-02
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General insurance Co
or BERLIN.

The 2boFe Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and the
undersigned, general agents. are author
lied to tke risks against the dangers of th
seas nj the most reasonable rates and OF
the most favorable terms.
b. A. sCHAEtER a Co. Gen. hgts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-02
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo
lulu aud the Hawaiian Islands tho under.
signed general agents are authorized 10 take
risks against the dangers OF the sea at the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor.
able terms. y. A. SCUAEFkK NJ %
Agents for tho Hawaiian Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
TIE LESSON cF BULL RUN.


Bull Run is being utilized as a terri
Bile example these days, and from it
many lessons are being drawn. 1t is
said that the country does not want
a second Bull Run at the outset Of
the war with Spain. Nothing could
be truer than this. The country GER
tainly does not want any Bull Run nor
is not likely to have any, and all the
lessons drawn from it are very good
but in drawing these lessons many
things are overlooked.
The chief lesson drawn from that
famous battle is that it is not safe to
go 10 battle with unseasoned and I'M
tried soldiers; that to do so is to in
wife almost certain defeat That is the
lesson Of Bull Run. But how about
the confederate troops? Were the men
under Beauregard seasoned soldiers
and veterans any more than the men
under Mcdowell? They We're not, so
that the great lesson drawn from Bull
Run is not SO great when it is scruti-
nized
Any general would prefer to go into
battle with veterans TO going into bat
tie with raw volunteers, hut there is
always a time when even veterans are
raw and unseasoned. No drilling can
give men the steadiness and stamina
that experience on the battle field does.
though unquestionably military disci-
pline and familiarity with the idea Of
armed conflict have a very strong
educational value for the soldier; they
steady and nerve him up, but steadi-
ness and stamina come very much
quicker In war time than in time Of
peace. one year OF actual campaign
ing viii make a better soldier out of
man than FIVE years Of soldier life
in barracks.
1t is certainly unwise to under-esti-
mate the valor and soldierly qualities
of the Spanish troops; they should be
estimated at their just and true worth.
but it is almost if not quite as unwise
TO overestimate them until Spanish
troops are regarded as something as
terrible in battle as the leeions of
Caesar or the old guard of Napoleon.
In drawing lessons from Bun Run the
American volunteers have been re-
garded as raw recruits who would run
at the first sound Of musketry fire.
while the Spanish troops hive been held
up as an old guard that would die but
never surrender. American volunteers,
as well armed and not outnumbered,
are the equal Of the best Spanish
troops Bull Run has been harped on
too much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
ONE BENEATH OLD GLORY.

Don't you hear the tramp of soldiers?
Don you hear the bugles play?
Don't YOU see the muSkets flashing
In the sunlight far away?
Don't YOU feel the ground all trembling
Meath the tread of many feet2
They are coming. tens of thousands,
To the army ana the fleet.
They are Yankees. they are Johnnies.
They're for North and South no more;
They are =; one and glad to follow
From Atlantic to Pacific.
From the Pine Tree to Lone Star
They are gath ring round Old Glory,
And they're marching to the war.
Don't YOU see the harbors guarded
BY those bristii1g dogs of war?
Don't you hear them growing. barking,
At the fleet beyond the bar,
Don't you hear the Jack Tars cheering,
Brave as sailor lads can be?
Don't you see the water boiling
Where the squadron put to sea?
They are Yankees. they are Johnnies,
They're for North and South no more;
They are one, and GLAD to follow
When Old Glory goes before.
From Atlantic to Pacific.
From the Pine Tree to Lone Star.
They have gathered round Old Glory,
And they're sailing to the war.
Don't you hear the horses prancing?
Don't you hear the sabres clash2
Don't you hear the cannons roaring?
Don't you hear the muskets crash?
Don't YOU smell the smoke Of battle?
Oh. you'll wish that you had gone,
When YOU hear the shouts and cheering
For the boys VINO whipped the DOM ~
There'H be Yankees, therell be Johnnies,
There'u be North and South no more,
When the boys come marching homeward
With Old Glory borne before.
From Atlantic to Pacific,
From the Pine Tree TO Lone Star,
They'll be one beneath Old Glory
After coming from the war.
Boston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21

times than are those of the sunny
southland. They have buried every
/ bitter memory a hundred fathoms
deep, and stand shoulder to shoulder
with the north for one flag and one ma
ton.
The ties that bind the whole people
! together now can never again be sever
ed, In the future. either in sunshine
or in storm. the American people will
be but one people, and in this rests the
greatest element of our countrys
strength.
Now that time and the progress of
civilization have produced an entirely
different situation from that of the
past, and have engendered and cher
! ished a complete alteration of senti-
ment upon the question, / believe that
no relic of the old days should remain
where it would not serve to cement this
great brotherhood of men of all sec
tons. You ask whether the confeder-
ate flags should be returned TO the
south. / say without hesitation that
such action on the part of this govern
ment would he right and proper. l do
not believe there is a man in all the
north, with a just conception of what
is best for the country. who will object
to restoring to the south the old flags
they fought under 1t is not the senti-
ments which they represented at one
time that we would restore 1t is SIM
ply the associations that hover about
them. Many of those old banners were
presented to the confederate soldiers by
the young ladies OF the south-ladies
who were then sweethearts and sisters.
ladies who are now mothers and grand
mothers. They would be gratifed to
have them not for the memory of the
cause they represented at one time, but
as mementoes of the valor of loved
ones who fought bravely, although
they were mistaken. Bygones should
now be bygones, and in the light of
this dawn of a new era in American
citizenship / believe that the victors
can afford TO be generous. Nothing
should be left undone to keep ever at
flood tide the harmony and the love
that now prevail between north and
south.
These are generous sentiments and
cannot fail to find response in the
hearts of the American people. When
a president of the United States who
was Union soldier can nominate as a
major general of the United States
army man who was a major general
in the confederate army and upon his
stan can serve a grandson OF General
U. 5. Grant. surely the time is ripe for
the perfect unitication of the country
and the obliterating of the bitter
memories of the past. The Ohio legis-
lature will not pass such resolutions
of censure upon Governor Bushnell for
his suggestion as the Massachusetts
legislature did upon Charles Sumner
for like one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
AS OTHERS SEE US.


The question is still asked occasion
ally, Is the war justifahle? The Amer
lean people with one voice say that il
is. though the final verdict must be
left to history. 1t is true that the war
will entail much misery and the loss of
any lives before it is over; the expen-
citure of some hundreds Of millions of
treasure is a financial matter, and to be
so considered. But why is the inaugur-
alton OF war, with all its attendant mis-
cries. justiffable? Simply because the
purpose OF the war is to end forever
system of misgovernment and rapine
in Cuba, whose only results are the
PERPETUAL misery and degradation of
more than a million of human beings.
The miseries of the war will cease upon
its termination; those engendered by
Spanish rule viii persist as long as that
rule is permitted to continue.
Mr. Henry Norman appreciates the
motives which have impelled the Amer
lean people to undertake the present
war Writing of it in Cosmopolis, he
says:
know the American people well. and
l do not hesitate to say that the prin-
cipal motive which affects them at such
moment as this is a religious and hu-
uanitarian one. The nation has little
which il can possibly gain by its pres
ent action, in comparison with what it
VIII certainly lose. American CONNER
cial interests in Cuba could have been
bought out several times over by the
sums the war VIII cost. Possibly many
American lives will he sacrificed before
the result is achieved America
finance VIII be seriously, almost dan
serously, disorganized by the war:
American currency may even be once
more uDon a paper basis; the gold ac-
Cumulated in the treasury by Prosi-
Gent Cleveland's last issue of gold
bonds Will be exhausted. When Spain
has been driven out, political problem
~ the most profoundly serious charac-
ter viii await solution. Against this the
United States can only set the humani-
tartan gain that, in Mr.. McKinley's
words. the war in Cuba win have been
stopped. l repeat that these facts give
the present war a character UNIQUE in
history, ard entitle the United States
to the sympathy. and even the admira-
ton of the civilized world.
If these motives should give way TO
ambitions. and the war turn into one of
conquest it would be a matter of deep
regret, and the nation would. in conse-
quence, cease to be, in a measure. a
beacon light to the world. Wars of
conquest are old as time itself: wars
undertaken for the sake of humanity
are something new. Let the United
States forsske the Old and adhere to
the new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
WHAT THE NAVY HAS DONE.

/ It is just a month ago today that the
/ Spanish government handed General
Woodford, our minister at Madrid. his
passports Then and there began q
state of war between the United States
and Spain. though the formal deciara-
ton of it by this country was Tot made
until the 25th of April.
Il is just three weeks ago tomorrow
that Rear Admiral Chen commodore)
Dewey achieved enc of the most bril-
liant and decisive naval battles in all
history. The record of the navy during
the one month of war has been sr!en-
did justifying the expectations of the
people and fully sustaining its best
traditions. 1t has driven Spanish com
merce from all American waters and
has freed our own in Pacific waters
from the menace Of the Spanish ravy.
Surely this is much to have done within
a month. far more than could have been
anticipated when the declaration of'war
was made. Had II been the fortune Of
Admiral Sampson to have encountered
the Spanish fleet that is now at San
tiago de Cuba, there is every reason to
believe that other victories would have
been added to the navy's glorious rec
ord; but as yet fortune has not favored
him
The Spanish fleet is at Santiago de
Cuba, but the Spanisrds in eXulting
over it having eluded the American
fleet, are yelling before they are out Of
the woods. Their ships are on this side
of the Atlantic, and it is by no means
impossible that they may be at the bot
tom of it before very many days have
gone by. Let the Spsniards have full
credit for having eluded the American
fleet and let them have full credit for
all they have done. but let them come
out and do battle with the American
feet, and if they defeat it no one will
give prompter or greater recognition to
their victory than the American people
But if they should defeat it, one of the
chief results will be the building Of
greater and better navy by the United
States fer the express purpose of crush
ing the Spanish navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21
DEPARTURE OF THE CAVALRY.

Yesterday Witnessed the departure OF
Utahs two batteries of light artillery
for the Philippine islands. The demon
stration given to volunteers was one of
which they could not but be proud and
that they will remember forever. High
and strong as is their sense of duty to
their country. the demonstration of
yesterday cannot have failed TO
strengthen it.
Monday Utah's troop of cavalry leaves
for the Philippines. They viii be the
last of the Utah volunteers to go and
the demonstration in their honor
should be a repetition of that of yes
terday. and Undoubtedly will be. Our
volunteers cannot be too highly hon
ored. They so not TO fight for glory
but for humanity and the advancement
of civilization. and yet for what greater
glory could they go forth to battle for?
They do not go forth as crusaders. still
the purpose Of their going is as lofty
and sacred as was that of those who
sought to deliver the holy sepulchre
from the hands Of the infidel
The troop of cavalry that leaves
Monday Will be the last of the Utah vol
unteers to go unless there should be
another call for volunteers, a not i'm
probable thing. They so to a foreign
land far. far across the sea, but the
people of their state know they viii Go
their duty as Americans. And while
they are gone the people of their state
win pray for their safety and welfare
and on their return viii give them the
hear1iest OF welcomes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-21

next to nothing in common with ours.
and that we are laying the wide founda-
ton for trouble with them and with the
rest of the world If we attach them to
ourselves as the spells of conquest.
Chicago Times Herald: The Populst
convention in Reno county. Kansas. re-
Gently nominated Jerry Simpson. for con
gross and adopted resolutions which
pointed with pride" to his brilliant
course" and congratulated him on the
fact that his gallant fight IN behalf of
the struggling Cubanss is soon to be
crowned with success II will be seen
from this that Jerry is the fellow who
really is responsible for the Spanish war.
We are glad that the responsibility has
been fixed.
Pittsbrrg Post: What is the use of a
strate-.- board? 1t is all very well to
have naval war college to employ our
officers in tifae of peace in the study or
grand tactics. but the very object of these
lessons IS to prepare naval men to act
inteligently in war. being instructed in
the various probabilities and possibilities
of that most uncertain game If our Off
GERS are to be automatons moved by
strings pulled at Washington. ii would
seem that the less they know the better.