davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-26

Showing What He Gould no.
Clever idea of mine, " said young
MIR. Fits. "sending you o typewriter
letter. wasn't it, dear"
WAS She prettyT" ht.rs. Fits de-
manded. a
,"Who:" -
."fhe typewriter girl. ~" y
"I,r-"ky-yes."
Il Thought sd. The love passages in
that letter seemed absolutely inspired. "
indianapolis Journal.
The oasis., 1898-03-19
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF THOMAS BURKE De- E- ceased Notice is hereby given by tue undersigned, administrator of the estate of Thomas Burke, deceased to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with the ne- cessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office in the town of Nogales, Pima county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Pima JNO. A. CONAN,
 Adminstrator of the estate of Thomas Burke, deceased.
 Dated Nogales. Arizona, this 18th day of March, 1898
 First pub. March 18th. 1898.
The oasis., 1898-03-19

! went to Tucson, summoned to serve on the grand jury MT Childers of Crittenden, was also member of that jury.
 Sunday there was registered at the Montezuma Mr. H. w. Schram, sec- retary of the San Juan Mining Co.,, of Lower California The gentleman was accompanied by Mrs NJ. B. Me Innes, Carlyle B. McInnes, and Jessie McInnes. from Canada.
 For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. F. Bustamante, Calle Elias, NOgales, Sonora: fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon. Good barber, careful attention.
 Pellegrin & Bashore, watchmakers and jewellers, have this week received an elegant and very handsome regula- tor of the largest size and best make. It is standing in a conspicuous place in their store, and is commented upon very favorably by all visitors.
 Sunday evening Don Miguel Latz, the Magdalena merchant prince, pass ed Nogales en route to Tucson for a short business visit. Retur ing he was at Nogales Wednesday, and went home to Magdalena Thursday morn ing.
 Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to k. Vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes
 Sunday afternoon Ruperto NJ. Cuer- vo, a clerk for Escalada Brothers, died from an attack of pneumonia. after an illness of about week Deceased was native of Spain, and had resided in Nogales since November, coming from Brownsville, Texas, where he had resided several years.
 Sweets to the sweet" Gunther's fine candies to your best girl. Buy her box from Chenoweth X Mix.
 Thursday evening General Luis E Torres, comandante Of the first mili- tary zone, arrived from Hermosilo, en route 0 the City Of Mexico ,a official business. The gentleman is accompanied by his ~estimable lady, and they are guests of Consul Manuel Mascareiias.
 Ladies shoes. gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red Hnuse-R Vasquez.
 For furniture, mattresses, window shades, wall paper, and carpets, in every style and quality, including reed goods, iron bedsteads, etc, go to J. l.. Stambaugh, on Avery ayenue, where prices have been greatly e. duced.
 Before the district court at Tucson, Fred G. Hughes has been indicted upon four counts, and given until to- day to plead to the charges against him. R. J Cole, accused of burglary, in taking clothes and jewelry from the rooms of Fred Kiel, plead not guilty, and hearing of the case was set until next Monday.
 THE OASIS has been presented a very interesting and attractive work, being calendar for two hundred years from l776 to l976-by means of which may be determined the day in the week on which any date fell with Tn those two centuries of time. The work was the gift of Fleischer Bros, leading clothiers in Nogales, and all citizens are receiving copies.
 Tuesday there arrived from the aast MpcSrS Enorgn C Cornwall and
The oasis., 1898-03-19
NOGALES NOTES.
eersstins Items Gathered AroHnd the
 Line Cities.

MS. Will Frederick has been quite | tbis week.
 0oto Jack Gates for Old Comfort hisky. Ten years old.
 Tuesday evening MT. R. 0. Lowell ent to Tucson on business.
 MT, John T. Brickwood returned |om Tucson yesterday morning. Large furnished rooms for rent in he new Breen Block.
 Fresh fish and oysters, directly from uaymas. delivered by Franco Broth Is.
 Monday M. W. J. Lyons was up oB Hermosillo.
 Rooms to rent, by Mrs. Wilson, brner Avery avenue and Canon |rect.
 Doctor H. w. Purdy went to Tue bn early this week. He returned thursday.
 If you have property to sell, put It the hands of Harlow & Gowan. Wednesday Nogales was visited by IT. John Smith, the Crittenden mer- lant and postmaster.
 Gunther's choice candies are the ery best. At ChenCweth & Mix. Yesterday morning Mike Doyle re- nrnod from Tucson, where he had een Serving on the grand jury.
 Choice selection ef 100 genuine cut tones for mounting just received by |ellegrin & Bashore, the jewellers. 2t Snnday MT. George W. Grove, sup rintendent of the Holland mine, was yer from Washington Camp.
 Notarlal work without cost at liar pw & Gowan's.
 Monday MT. Felix Coblentz the Rell known travelling man at San raa4cisco, was a visitor at Nogales. Paper hanging in the highest style [ the art done by Conklin. Y ThIS week the Tourniel building is Icing renovated for occupancy by tanlbaugh's furniture salesroom.
 After long and painful illness of wo and One-half months Jose Casa oya is again on the street.
 Monday Nogales was visited by MT.
 M Castaneda, of Benson, proprie- pr oft the popular Virginia hotel, at hat place.
 Ladies please remember the up-tO- ate millinery store will open on lofley avenue soon, with a fine as- Drtmept of hats for Easter. Satufday last Messrs. W. R. Parker, red Lockyer, Robert Henry and iarry Lockyer, all of Guaymas, were p"t>rtNN "V Ohc MOnIeLutDd.
 Graiuing in oak, ash, birds eye laple, walnut OF any other variety, one by Conklin the painter and de- orator. inesuay evening Mir. D. B. Me ullough and family took their de- arture for New York where they III hereafter reside.
 uuntner's candies for saints day fesents at Chenoweth x Mix's. tnesaay morning MT. J. c. Gates. ene i'arlor, who went to Tucson as witness .s before the grand jury, re- lrned homc.
 n'ne farlsian perfumery and toile 'lclescl every description at Cheno |eth & Mix's. thursday morning United States ousp' E. Darnall went southward
The oasis., 1898-03-19

'u'htp 't b'ii't WilCu dCJDuuiS TOT the excellence of the San Xavier.
 All wanting nails. barbed wire, iron, and steel roofing, or anything what ever in that line, will find what they want in any quantity from single packages to carload lots at the store of Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hard ware merchant of Nogales, who buys at the lowest CASH prices and imports, in carload lots, and can sell goods at prices which underbid those who ad- vertise that they defy all competi-- tion.
 Adjutant General R. Allyn Lewis and Territorial Auditor Vickers ar rived from Phenix this morning.
 In the municipal government of Nogales, Sonora. d change has been recently made in the official list by segregatlng the offices of treasurer and secretary. Senor Jose Rodriguez con- tinues in charge of the public funds. and SeIior Epitacio Paredes has been appointed secretary of the municipal. ity. The offices of assistant treasurer and tax collector have been abolished. making decided saving in the ex-- pense.
 Mir. Thos. A. Borton, the we'll known Tucson attorney, presents his professional card in the usual column Of TIE OASIS this week. Mr Borton makes specialties of the land and mining laws of the United States and Mexico; and supplies translati0ns in either language. The gentleman is widely knewn in Arizona and Sonora, and in every way worthy of conti- dence.
 h the advertising columns of THE OASIS this week there appears the lad" of the Palace saloon in Tucson, Arizona Messrs. NJ VI. Conn and T. F. IIallahan, the proprietors, are gen. tlemen long and favorably known in Arizona, and their establishment is one Of the most elegant in the terri tory The sporting department is under management of Dick Berry, another well and widely known old timer in Arizona.
 The advertising desk put Into the office of the Montezuma hotel by Mrs C. G. Longley, couple of weeks ago, continues to command the admiration of all who inspect it. It is of quarter sawed oak, and is an elegant piece of the cabinet makers skill, while the glass signs are veritable works of art. The woodwork is from the California Mantel Co.,, of Los Angeles, and the sign work is by R. w. Dromgold, the expert sign writer of the same city. Mrs. Longley has yet few spaces to dispose of, and those of our business men who are not represented therein should take them before they are filled.
 The Southern Pacific Co., have new passenger conductor running from Tucson eastward who is afflicted with a remarkable case of swellhead- Superintendent Randolph should pre- scribe and apply poultice of pound ed ice to the "cabeza" of the gentle man before it bursts from undue ex- panson He has been but recently promoted from a freight train, and he reminds THE OASIS of freigh con duct0r it's editor once knew in Illinois. He was expecting promotion to pas senger train and every morning and evening was won't to cry "all aboard~ into rain barrel to accustom him. self to the sound of his voice calling
The oasis., 1898-03-19

or WeilS' fhfR0 N Oosf itAuih'u iA'"i Tlcson where he had been as a wit ness before the grand jury.
 For fresh and salted meats of every description, sausage, head cheese, and ether deIlcacies, go to Charley Beck & Co, $ new meat market.
 Tomorrow evening Messrs Ferd KIel, Earl Griswold, MaurIce Breen, Jas. Mcclure and J. c. Gates go to Tucson to appear as witnesses in the Cole case.
 Mrs. s. K. Doyle has resumed dress making. and those ladies who desire chic and style in their costumes are more than pleased at the announce ment.
 Tuesday evening MT. Ignacio Calvi- llo came up from La Colorado, re- turning home to Tucson. He expects to remain at the old pueblo, or in that vicinity.
 Wednesday evening Mir. D. A. Meade, machinist at the Amarillas mill, came up from La Colorado, to pass few days at Nogales for rest and recreation.
 Nogales Bicycle Fluid, cures punc- tured tires. For sale byJ. II. Pome- roy's BicIcle Department.
 The probate court of Pima county has granted John A. Gowan letters of administration upon the estate of Thos. Burke, deceased. See notice to creditors elsewhere.
 We Sell the Best" Drew, Selby & Co., fipe shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition The Red House-R. Vasquez.
 In his store and at the opera house MT. Geo B. Marsh has installed d new Illuminating apparatus which gives very bright and satisfactory light, and wiJhal very cheap. It is known as acetylene gas.
 lf you want to rent house, go to Harlow & Gowan.
 Mrs. Overton has just received an elegant stock of ladies hats and millinery novelties, which are being disposed of at prices within the reach Of all. At residence, corner Interna- tional street and Sonoita Ave. 2t
 If you contemplate purchasing household furniture, by all means send for the catalogue of the Quaker Valley Manufacturing Co.,, 3l9 and 32l South Canal St., Chicago
 Wednesday evening MT. J. A. Nau- gle, manager of the Sonora & N. M. & A., railways came up from Quay mas, remaining at Nogales over night. Thursday morning he went to Sonoita returning by special train at evening. All of yesterday he was at Nogales.
 Prospectors and others wanting tools, mining supplies, provisions, etc., will find everything in those lines very cheap at the store of F. Won Borstel, Guaymas.
 Joe Thompson has begun the masonry work on the new residence of Mir Ed. Titcomb. It will be two story stone structure, twentytwo feet by thirty-siS feet and five inches, with outside walls to support porches.
 Tuesday Dr. H. s. Sevey was up from Santa Elena for a day, having come into Hermosillo with ship ment of bullion, and taking advantage of wait before returning to make some repairs upon the vehicles.
 Mrs. s. K. Doyle has ordered from Now Ynrk and St TouiS a nau ond
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

Columbus, o., Nov. %. "A special
from Wooster to the Dispatch says,
" As u result OF secret meeting OF the
officers of the Eighth Ohio Volunteers
the Presidents Own, :" u round robin,
signed by all, was handed Col. G. Y.
Hard, requesting him to resign.
Lieut.. Col. CHARLES Dick, Congress
man elect, Quartermaster Kuhns and
Adiutant a. w. Maynes were also
asked to retire. Major u. G. Wcy-
brecht presented the document to Col.
Hard, who demanded to know whether
the request was because of inefliciency,
or of charges preferred, or because he
was coward, to all of which mega.
tive reply was given. Col. Hard re-
fused to resign, and said those dissatis-
fed could take that step. Desire for
promotion on the part Of the subordi-
mates in given by Col. Hard's friends
as the cause of the round robin, .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
Immen.. Ioe-pro.l,nr steamer.

Washington, Nov. %. There has
just been launched in England, at the
yards of Armstrong, Whitworth & Go.
what is without doubt the largest ice
breaking steamer in the world. Her
displacement is 5000 tons. She was
built for the Russian government,
which is going to make an effort on
large scale to keep the Baltic open all
winter. Besides this vast ice crusher,
the ice-breakers of the Canadian lakes,
which are able to crush through four
feet of ice. are merely infants. The
new Russian boat is provided with q
forward propeller, which is calculated
to vastly assist in the crushing process
by disturbing the water under the ice
and depriving it Of support. The stern
of the ice-breaker is cut into a recess.
into which the stern Of another vessel
can be securely dashed and thus attain
the utmost protection from her power
full consort.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
ELECTION BILLS PAID.
Levy Court Appropriates sI5,O0O of Regis
trHtinn Esg-ipts for That Purpose.

The Levy Court at its afternoon
session on Tuesday passed the election
bills. including the pay Of election
officers, the printing of the ballots,
lists of registered voters, and notices,
rental of registration and polling
places aud other expenses. President
Scott of the court estimates that the
total cost Of the election will be
$4,000.
The court passed q resolution asking
Comptroller Kelley to fix a day on
which to settle with the registration
officers OF tho county and report the
result to the court ut its next meeting,
A resolution was also adopted to de-
vote Sl5,00 OF the amount in the
hands of the county treasurer as re-
ceipts of the registration to the election
expenses. On motion OF Mr.. Gal
lagher the bills were passed. Among
tho bills were the following: Sheriff
Finn. including various election sup
plies purchased from local merchants,
81, 1885, 81; Thomas Rossiter, 102, 200
ballots, with stamps, pads and in
cidentals, 81, IT'S; posters, s'lS; Held
4 Co., registration notices, 1915
Board of Canvass expenses, 1907. 90
Lewis Held, sl16.54 News Publishing
Co., As5l6.s5; Charles l.. Story, SEQ
Star Publishing Co., $40.
The checks for the general expenses
are to be drawn at once, and those fol
the election officers pay will be
ready the last Of this week or the first
of next. Those for this city will he
distributed by the Department Of
Elections.
In addition to their compensation o.
50 day, registrars are to receive sis
per cent as commissions on all sums
received by them and paid over to the
county treasurer as fees from persons
registering in their respective districts
As the total registration was abou
20, 600, about $1,000 will be paid to tn,
registration officers, and the net re
ceipts of the registration will pay thu
cost Of the election.
Harry L. Dayett, who was elected
assessor in Pencader hundred but who
did not present himself at the previous
| meeting to be qualified, resigned yes
terday and was Immediately re
appointed. This proceeding was fol
lowed in order to make his election
| legal after having failed to appear a
the time specified. Deputy Clerk o
the Peace Janvier read to him the pre-
seribed sections of the law applying t,
the duties Of assessors.
| Adjournment was taken until Tues
| day, December 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
. AT DELAWARE COLLEGE.

The new Mechanical Hall at Della
ware College, built to take the placs
Of the. machine shops burned last
April, is now finished, equipped AMI
occupied by the Department Of Ma
chanical and Electrical Engineering
All the instruction as well as MI
practical work of the department Will
hereafter be carried on in the now
building.
Mechanical Hall il brick buildin,
63 by "a feet, and two-stories high
with one-storied rear extension, NJ
feet square, for boilerhouse. Thl
whole lower floor of the building \,
occupied by the machine shop. I'M
second floor contains the electriCs]
laboratory, the draughting room, tvl
recitation rooms and the office of III
department.
Great pains have been taken to equij
the machine shop in such fashion Y
TO meet all the needs of the studentl
The equipment includes one % horssl
power boiler, two drill presses,
shaping machine, five wood-workiul
lathes, six carpenter benches each viii
its proper outfit Of tools, and I'D
light dynamo with switchboard and
appliances. All Of this apparatus
in daily use by the classes of N
mechanical department.
The draughting room, 15x40 feet,
abundantly lit from the north. TIL
electrical laboratory, l5x30 feet,
properly equipped for electrical testr|
and experiment. Tho class rooms, 81
10 feet each, are completely furnishs|
and heated and we'll lit.
The heating plant for nearly all d
the college buildings is located in tA|
ample cellar Of Mechanical Hall. Th|
cellar, and all parts OF the building
are so constructed as to reduce to|
minimum the danger from fire.
By the transfer. of the Mechanic|
and Electrical Department from il
class room and draughting room \
Recitation Hall, those apartments al
left vacant and available for othl
uses. One of the rooms will in tim
be used as an overflow apartment I'd
the constantly growing general Library
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24

the succeeding experience OF both
races. The transition period was
made the easier. The fixed conditions
came about in their regular and ra-
tionul order. Today, we have no trouble
at all; though it is only fair to add
that the pro ortion of blacks to whites
with us Is not nearly so great as in
those regions OF the South which have.
We are bound to say that, the inter-
vening time, between this present day,
and ''de day OBJ jubilo," when the Fiji
tenth A mendment was proclaimed the
law Of the land, has not brought with
it the encouragement as to the position
and prospect OF the blacks which we
had hoped for and confidently looked
to see. That tho negro has made CON
siderable progress with respect to his
material fortunes the statistics album
dainty show. But In moral character
he has much declined; and it is a
question whether the acquisition for
worldly resources and education lie
going to make or mar his future deyel.
oplnent, Already, he ia not the same
man he was. He is flocking to the
cities Too often he leaves his women
to do the work, whilst he does the
idling: a very Partisan in his love of
self-indulgence and display. The little
black boys are getting nenrly as bad ms
the little white boys-the more's the
pity, for they can less afford 1t.
But. generation hence, when the
poison of slavery is out of the blood
when the very memory Of the old do
nestle habitudes are gone-and, when,
still half -educated, with the caste idea
ranking in their hearts-what shall
happen in those districts where there
is a negro majority? The only answer
which one can give Is that each gen
GRAFTON of men must attend to its own
disorders. 1t may be that the great
events which are now going forward
will in some mysterious way II TX them
selves with the solution Of this prob
lem 1t may be that in the imperial
ism of the future shall be blended the
adjustment OF conflicts. socialistic and
radical. which now appal the contem-
plation of the deepest thinkers. Who
shall undertake to predictY
Meanwhile, rs to the trouble imme-
diately at hand, the government at
Washington should go exceedingly slow.
The President hears but one, and that
his own side Of the story, from the lips
of his appointees to Office. 1t is natural
| TINT he should Ire greatly moved. In
such affairs woeful wrongs are done and
it ia next to impossible to get at the
| truth. Rarely, indeed. has justice been
| able to reach outrage to which partisan
complexion Gun DO given. The dead
are buried. The guilty go free. Only
| the stricken are left to helpless, use
less repining. Into his sense of COM
! pa;sion for his friends and indignation
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
shs .siee,,oa OF i senator.

From present indications, the COM
ing session of the Legislature will
witness one of the most interesting
and exciting Senatorial contests over
known in Delaware, and the State has
had several that were OF much more
than passing interest. What tho out
come will be it is impossible to pre-
dict, but it is to be hoped that wise
councils will prevail, and an effort be
advanced to make selection that will
be an honor and n credit to the State.
Ever since the formation of the
general government Delaware has
had creditable representation in the
United States Senate. Atall times she
had at least one Senator who was the
peer of his fellows in every respect, and
the name OF Delaware was thus
worthily represented in the greatest de-
Lucrative body in the world. And
Senator Gray, whose successor will he
chosen by the next Legislature, has
ably maintained tho reputation of
Delaware in the Senate of the United
States.
80. ~ ' ",na,s, 'n" ~ ~";t,o, ~
anno' 20 ie-eles'eu ~ ~ pV ai,1'9 nv no
LOG ~ a s "ne aeo ~. y" :. :
na',, at'. So9n az T.:.,t,, Is 20 u
pe.l,,h,;s S CIV .; .nG ~ . ;s;.t Ia, s
1rsp'D, ..' i'i..1o,.s VI n ,nS D"io :;
~ ~ p,, aeluenu ~, " o. $3.50 =. =
'n"C s.p'oi'oa" wan W 'noa'N W
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-24
rn.aNKseiyIsa.


Another good old festal day hath reached
our happy shore.
And gratitude to Him aboves shall from each
true heart pour;
The barps are filled with golden grain rich
from the harvest fields. 81
While cellars team with ripened fruits that
generous autumn yields
Throughout the year the gifts Of God have
poured in endless streams,
Until the earth, from sen to sea, with health
and plenty beams;
Pure love and blessings from above have
M made our lives worth living,
And every heart Is ready now 10 bow in
true Thanksgiving.
When Aprips sky was darkened DER with
war clouds black and deep.
And mighty armies rose In mortal combat's
fearful sweep, ~
Twas then the hand OF God upheld our
nation ns afore,
And Spanish tyranny was hurled from nff
the Cuban shore.
Our warships ploughed the. mighty deep
and swept both sea and land;
Our valorons soldiers climbed the steeps
~. and raised our flag so grand. 100
Inc cry Tor help from stricken hearts was
heard BY Him above. sR
and Spanish, subjects long enslaved we're
crowned with freedoms love.