davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-01-15
BLUE JEANS.
The Next Dramalic Treat to be Given by
 The NsssIes Dramatic Association.

|
 Next Friday evening will be the grand opening of the Nogales Opera House, when our well known local company will present to the amuse- meut loving pubic of Nogales Hoytt's .amOOs melodrama "Blue Jeans, with ey e1siye scenic and stage e5ects. MT. Ma'sh the proprietor of toe opera house has just received from the east five sets Of new scenery wbich is now heiug ? aced in position for the use of tbe drdmatic company. The play that ira be 'Fen is one of Boytt's best, Loe sDe r ng In Rjsiog Sun village in the ssate of Indiana. It has many tpf Hing, realistic and comical feat ures, among them being "The EIsirg Sun Cornet Band, An old time cUur- try dance, and thrilling saw mill s,eue in which the heso of the play is paced on running saw, but Is saved by bis wife, who breaks down tbe door of ee pill and enlegs In time t8 zee the william endeayV ing to murder her bus5aad.
 Toe cast ot characters is as follows; JACoB TuTewpdER Blue Jeaasb
 Jas. E. Mix. JERRY BAsCOM, o. L. Lewis. CoLoNEL ErsENER, Wm. Ekey. BEN BOONE. E. K. Sylses. IKE HAWKINS, MN Bird. JAMES TU.EwILET, H. V. Lewis. s-EIH IGoE.
 BLACKSMITH Bowman. DEFECTIVE,
 JUNE, Miss Ada Ekev SUG ENDlAY, Mrs. A. A. Doneryy. CiNDY TUrEw)LEE, Mrs. J. Eauls. NEL TUTEwILeR,
 BELINDA, Mrs. Bowman. MRS. HAWKINS, Mrs. Hull. M4LL HANDS VILr AoERs. ETC,
 By the Company. Manager Jas. B. Mix who is insttuct- iug the members of the company Is seeing that no pains are being spared to make the play sprpass everything that has heretofore been seen in Mo- gales. He states that pact ol tbe proceeds will go to the Nogales Fire Go. to liquidate the debt incurred by the fire department in erecting the new engine house.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

Prospecto's and others wanting tools ,mining supplies, provisions etc, will find everything in those lipes very cheap at the store of K. Won Borstel, Guaymas.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

We Sell the Best. .p Drew, Selby & Co.'s fine shoes, comb ling all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition The Rec Hous9-R. Vasquez. *
The oasis., 1898-01-15

l have for sale l5O tons of fine barley hay'which can be laid down at Guay- mas, Minas Prietas or Hermosillo far cheaper than from Phoenix Tempe, and of amuch better quality. Address
 GEORGE w. ATKINSON,
 Calabasas, Arizona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-01-12
pa!..u aa.aa,Ii!gyss.l!
Dol Dr.. D. Nicolas Rsvslin.
S1rvnloIo lxoLusWo HxPHDDo M
0ADlD n DD MAYO DH 1901 Po1 n
1XCNo, On, NNIsTRo Oh FoMnNTo
h,paradas N IA karmacja 10 yaNs J casse
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.

~ EINTE AMOS De expsriencia han y.
" mostrado las propsedsdes t6nicas recone-
ttuyentes de estas pfldoras, curando rlr
pidAmente todas las enfermedadessqued dspenden
ael empobrecimlento de IL sangre por una ats
nentaci6n POGO nutritiva, por habitar en- lu<a1
res hdmedos y nal ventnados J por onfermeda
dos anteriores.
gu acci6n curativa es muy efcsx On las pail
pitaciones de corsz6n, dolores de cabcza, inapeI
senoia, debilidad dolores en- las piernas, hi3
lrepesfa, cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos dc oil
10, marcos, palidez de Ia piel, & IL que restitl}
yen % color natural; neteorismo flores blancasI
grsndes p9rdidss de sangre, falta de menstrual
ION, % Ibundancia escasez para procuralI
sl complete desarrollo de las t6vones on la puI
bertad, debilidad general, convslescencia de L.
intermediates agudas & cr6nicas con tal que eel
As slteraciones morbosas sean sfntomas dc mi
3esoancn3a simple 90 de una Affection genS
rs Dc una lesion orgaAica que reclanarka e1
eoAces otrs medication.
En- vista de los progresses Do ID tersp6uta0
= Dc slgunos inconveniantes que y uotabaA q
b rzStica
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

boundless possibilities to those who like 10 laugh, a mock trial. They have already secured the services of Judge W. H. Barnes, Attorney-Gen- eral Frazier, Col. J. F. Wilson and MT. L. w. Hill.
 The cause celebre has not yet heen agreed upon, but there is one pre-emi- nently suited to this occasion. It is the contest case of Gang vs. Fickas. It is a genuine contention, contains an undecided issue and one which will have to be settled at some time and place. The Ladies Aid socie y Is to some extent to blame for the existence of the dispute; at any rae, the society offered the opportunity out of which it grew. The ladies ought, therefore, furnish the oppor- tunity for adjudication. Another reason why it would be an excellent suit for this purpose is that it offers wide range for the collection of evidence. There are the witnesses $ who claim to have heard Mn. Fickas try to bribe the judges and then there are the witnesses who did not hear it. A great deal of expert testimony will have to be brought In regarding the comparative excellence of the plain tlff's and defendants discourses. February 8 has been selected as the date of this entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
BISHOP M'CABE'S LECTURE.

Bishop c. c. McCabe, l.. L. D., one of the most notable men in American Methodism, and one of the ables,l di- vines in this country, will spend next Saturday and Sunday in this city. He has had a remarkable career. Be- ginning his ministry in the early sixties, on the breaking out or the civil war, he was elected chaplain of an Ohio regiment, in which he served with marked popularity among both officers and men, until he was cap tured by the confederates and irca1ce- rated in Libby prison. Here he re- mained for several months and his genial ways, cheerful, hopeful dispo- sition and marvellous powers of song made him a general fayorite with his comrades in confinement, and under his leadership they whiled away many tedious hour, making the old prison ring with the patriotic and mill aly songs in vogue during the civil war. His genial, jovial, enthusiastic nature made him the life of the prison during his stay in that historic building. On beng released from prison by the con- sent of the military authorities he en- tered the service of the sanitary com mission, and was instrument al in raising large sums of money, whereby the commission was enabled to carry Cn it's good work in the army much more effectively and efficiently. At tShe close of the war he was appointed assistant secretary of the Church Ex- tension society of the Methodist Epis- copal church, which has for it's pur- pose the erection of churches in new and needy portions of the country. In this new field he found ample scope for the full employmen. Of his versa tile talents and splendid abilities. Dur ing his connection with this society he travelled through every state and territory of lh5 country featuring, preaching and singing in the interes s ef the great work in which he vas engaged, until his n.me as Chaplain McCabe' became household Lyord in American Meth odism.
 The marvellous success he achieved In this work resulted in his promotion 10 the chief secretaryship of the mis- sionaTys society of the Methodist church. As soon as elected he began an enthusiastic crusade for missions. making the church ling with the cry, "A Million for MiS5.cns," and soon, under his leadership, the church be- gan to give annually ! million of dol lars efor missionary work.
 Two years ago, at the general con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church held at Cleveland, Ohio, his native state, he was elected to the office of bishop, his church thus hon. oring him on 1ccouri of his efficient services with the highest and greate st office within her poWe" to bestow. In the discharge of the duties of this high office he has sh2wn the same ef- ficiency manifest in a.l his official ca reer in the church to which he be- longs, and stands second to none in the Episcopal college. Bishop Me Cabe is one of the mos: eloquent ora tors the Methodist church has evsr produced, and the people of Phoenix now for the frs, time will have the opportunity of hearing this celebrated and able divine. On next Saturday
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
PRES. UNDERFIILL IN PHOENIX
He Inspects' the Work Under Way fer
 the new SanitO,rium.

President c. F. Underhill of the PneumO-Chemic sanitorium is in Phoenix. He came here to spend a lew days with the officers of the local sanltorlum, which will soon take it's place among the fourteen sanitoriums now being operated by this company in the United States.
 Il think the percentage of cures by our treatment which is now 45 per cent, will be increased greatly by this sanltorium in Phoenix" said Presi- dent Underhill 10 a Republican re- porter. Here a patient has the bene- Tt Of the finest climate of any place 1n the world. In our St. Paul sani- torlum if patient wants 70 go down town he must bundle up in furs. and take the risk of catching fresh cold Here he can spend the greater part of the day out of doors in the warm sum- shine, and when he goes to his room It will be only to continue breathing into his lungs the dry air that he gets outside. We have proven that our treatment is death to bacteria, but we do not claim to be able to cure every case of consumption I believe that the sanitorium in Phoenix will take the lead among all institutions of this nature ln the country. This valley is indeed sanitorium itself, but the eli mate will not do all. If the days with their bright sunshine, benef, consumpives, a continuation Of the same condition, as near as can be during the night will hasten the cure and do away with the dangers which the chill of night time brings to the invalid"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
BENDER REBUiKED.
The S3credness of Whisksrs Ste.niy
 Upheld Yesterday.

Nemesis adminis, cred 70 her kick to John Bender yesterday for pulling Michael McGinn's whiskers out With cut administering an anaesthetic or taking cut a barbers' license. Mr Me Ginn, who had been himself arrested at the instance of Bender charging him with assault, was ho craby dis charged by Justice JohnS one, who held that every mans, beard is his castle, and that he may protect his whiskeTs against even the king him self. MT. McGinn in his struggle to dfsengage his whskers from the ava ricious grasp of Bender was only ex- ercising the right of a free man. Even when he afterward broke a cane over Bender's head the court held that he was moved by a provocatioa which not only justified the act, but really left nothing else to be done.
 When Bender was put on trial he offered two defenses, which were con- fiicling. Tt vos only von leesle rcw. schudge: it vos only a personal matter among 'Mr. Megin u1d myselluf.'
 The other defense was: "I vos not mat init MT. Megin, schudge. It vos only a leetle funny p1sness. I vos friently to Mir. Megin und shook hands nit hi mby der viskers. MT. Megin got himselluf hot und excited und jerked back quvick und der v:skers come off" The last explanation was wholly at variance with all the res timony and Bender was fined s25. Though he has more than s1,SOO in the safe at the sheriff's office he de- cided to serve out the sentence. He could not just now make more than s1 a day outside the jail, so tha: con- sidering the cost of board and lodging and the probability that he would gst on another drunk if he were free, to remain in jail seemed to him to be a shrewd business move which wou d have occurred to nobody but a Ma pCleOn of finance.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
IRRIGATION AND STATEHOOD.
What is Arizona Going to do About
 an Oml- iha Exhibit?

New Mexico has had Comm :ssioner hibit to Om aha. Mn. Lesson has this to say of farming by irrigation, and also of statehood:
 All of the agricultural and horti- cultural products that we shall ex- hibit will be irrigation grown, and let me say righl here that irrigation far ming is the only true mode of farm ing The farmer of New Mexico is the most independent man on earth. He blows, plants and harvests when he is ready and does not wait or depend on the elements, and his market is always the best for his products are worth the eastern prices with the cost of 1000 miles transportation added thereto. The beet sugar industry is aC present c3using revolution in the agricultural districts of New Mexico and is attracting the attention of far mers and capitalists not only of this country but Of Europa. Recent tests have shown thar our beetS contain from 10 to 14 per cent more sugar than those grown anywhere else.
 Statehood is what we need just now. New Mexico is today entitled by right and equity to have her star of statehood on the grand old flag. We want more people down there in New Mexico. That is why we are coming to the exposition
 And now the qAestion arises, what is Arizona going 10 do about an ex- hibit at Omaha? The territory can beat her sister to the east.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
CAUGHT THE WRONG MAN
A Wild Goose Chase From Iowa to
 Arizona

An agent from the state of Iowa came to town yesterday with a requi- sltion for the eXtradition Of a young man named Fred Wallace. Wallace IS wanted at Bloomfield, La. on a charge of rape, by violating the age Of consent law
 u h2d Dsen ascertained that he was al Nogales, and under the direction of the Iowa authorities Wallace was arrested. The agent left at once for Phoenix.
 Having been informed that Wallace could not be held long on the trivial charge on which he had been arr5s. ed al Nogales, the agent when he came to town was not sure that he had not been already released. His move ments were therefore very secret. so that he told his name 10 none outside tn governors ofic, where of course it had to be disclosed.
 His papers were honored and b,o was getting ready to leave last night when he received @ telegram from Nogales saying that rhe man under arrest the-e was not Wallace, but young man named C2rraWay, who had lately arrived rom Bloomfield. He is a younger brother of H. L. Carraway, the big sonora cattleman. He answered to the very vague description of Wallace sent out by the Iowa authorities. They really had no intimation that Wallace had come in this direction but with that sag2city prevalent in some parts Of the east it seemed nat ural that Wallace being a criminal would take refuge in Ari- zona. In that event il seemed equally natural that he would go to Nogales. because that was the headuuarters Of Carraway, who had lived at Bloom held. The agent started home last night.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
AT THE HOTELS.

MT. John Lyonss proprietor of the Dead Dog mine in the Volcano district, Yuma county, has been spending some time at the Ford waiting for the weather to moderate. He started out to his mine a week ago, but the cold weather drove him back to the warmth of the hotel. He had about completed preparations to go this week, but the appearance of one. of his miners in town yesterday al cred his palms. The Dead Dog is located twenty-five miles from any settle ment, in promising mineral district. During the cold spell work was sus- pended, and when the men appeared at the mine again last week to resume e work they found that their mining tools had been stolen, the powder was gone, and nothing was left but the mine itself. The men could find no trace of rhe lost tools, and no clue to the identity of the robbers One of the miners was sent to notify MT. Lyons and he reached the city yes- terday. Speaking of the loss, MT. Lyons said that it was a small mat ter, but the time lost by the men was of great importance to him at this time.
 
 J. R. Blackwell of Kansas City is spending few weeks at the Ford. MT Blackwell is a leading cattleman of Missouri, and takes a lively interest in cattle interests generally. He owns large stock farm near Kansas City, where he feeds and fattens stock He says he is here to get the benefit of the warm sunshine, and that his
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

night he will deliver his celebrated lec- ture on 'The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison," at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Governor MdCord has kindly consented to preside on that occasion and to introduce the bishop on his first appearance before Phoenix audience. The lecture is not of a partisan character, but is a sparkling and humorous presentation of "reminiscences of his prison ex- periences. The bishop will also preach next Sunday morning at the First M. E. church and will hold a platform service at 2:30 D. m, at which he will deliver an address and sing some of his favorite songs.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

when taken in time. Don't neglect the first symptoms. Grip Is a dangerous disease. It opens the way for pneu- monia and liver and kidney troubles. Grip so poisons the system that it can- not resist other diseases. 59 Compound is safe and powerful germicide. 59 stimulates and does not further de- press the already weakened system.
 59 cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats and Bronchitis.
 Price 50 cents and $1 at druggists.
 DIR. H. A. TUCKER. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
A MOCK TRIAL.
Ladies of the Methodist Church Plan
 hing Another Entertainment.

The Ladies Aid society of the First M. E. church, encouraged by the eX- traordlnary favor with which the ora torlcal contest last week was attend ed, IS planning another which, it is believed, will surpass it in interest. A great many suggestions were made re- garding it. Many people believed that a repetition of the orat torical contest would be even more successful than the original entertainment was. The ladies, however, decided upon something different, but which offers
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01
Wants

Wants aD rss r evef fna me of Washington s.nd Center stleets, and one and h If block from car llna, CT will sell you one-hali oi it.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

-0 cated at Glendale. upon terms of
 payment to sut the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

AEo~@. to trade a twenty acre tract, loca t. w oiIto ed at Glendale, for rentable house
 and tot in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-01

kc to trade 1,5Oo-gallon galvanized lo iron tank for good family milk
 COW
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17

Devoted 10 the interests of the
small breeder of Cattle, Sheep,
Swine, Poultry, 10, and will be
source of information to all who
receive it.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Those Letters.

Since the compaign for the Demo-
cratic nomination for representative
commenced there has grown up con-
siderable bitterness, caused by the
charges and counter-charges made
by the candidates against each other.
In order that the people Of the
county may know just what was in
the now famous "rrimble Letter"
and Capt. Thon,pson's Reply" we
give both in full. They do not need
comment:
FRAFKFoRT, Ky, Aug, Is, '93.
Mr.. w. Il. Thompson, Rag FOTk, Ky.
MY DEAR THOM PSON-I will pre-
face this letter by saying that you
haven't better friend in Franklin
county than | am, and it's my friend
ship for you that | write this letter.
You were indicated by the County
Committee as one of the Election
Commissioners iOr this county. No
better man could have been APP
pointed. but it is a very unenviable
position, and one that you should
not accept.
Our county is all right = safely
Democratic. But city elections cam
not he won with fair count, and
you know that as well as l do. In
competent, unreliable Republican
judges will have To be appointed.
The right of the Republicans to in
dictate who shall represent them as
judges, ETC., will have TO be ignored,
and the Election commissioners will
have 10 do this-or receive the ill-Will
of the city Democrats. | would not
do ii, for / could not conScientiOusly
do 50, and 1 know that you would
not. Therefore, my advice to you is
TO refuse To acl. had talk with
Judge Pryor on the subject, and he
said that if you would refuse TO act
he would appoint any one that we
might indiate, when would he Ben
Marshall.
You know Ben; he is So partisan
that he thinks anything is right that
helps The ID. mucratS.
Think this matter over, and use
your best Judgment, and II you cOu-
clude not to accept write me inme-
dia,ely ami / will have the change
made. 1 will also see that your
wishes are lrSprcIed in the appoint
ment OF officers on your side OF the
river. Let me- hear from you at
once. Sincerely, your friend,
SOUTH TRIMBLE.
Thompson replied AS follows
FLAG FORK, KY, Aug. Is. '98
Mr.. SOuih Timbte, FrdRkiOT1:
MY DEAR SlR-YnurS of the 18th
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Appointed.

Our handsome young friend, Mr..
Will III. Cutter, has been appointed
U. s. Storekeeper by Collector Rob-
erts, and assigned to the Kentucky
River Distilling Co, formerly Car
lisle), No. 2, at Taylorton, for night
duty. Will is real clever fellow
and stand-up fighting Republican.
We congratulate him. He will make
a good officer.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Low Rates for Christmas via the South.
ern Railway.

On account of the holidays the
Southern Railway will sell round
TIP tickets between all stations in
in kentucky at low rates, tickets
will be sold on December ODD, 23d,
oath, 25th and 26th and December
Both to January I'd, 1899, good to re-
turn until January 4th, 1899.
Call on your nearest agent who
will be glad to give you information
as to rates, DC.
VIM. H. TAYLOE,
A. G.. =. A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17

Of August in regard to Election Com
missioner for the county received,
and in reply VIII say, my confidence
in your sincerity about this matter
compels me to refuse to accept the
appointment as Election Commits
siOner, for If l have to do a dishon-
orable act will not accept. Show
this letter to Judge Pryor that he
may act regardless of the County
Committees recommendation.
Most respectfully yours,
w. f. THOMPSON.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Fire Thursday.

A silent alarm was turned in about
10 o'clock Thursday morning. 1t
called the fire laddies to the resi-
dence Of Capt. Ed. Porter Thompson,
corner Shelby and Third streets, 1t
was caused by bed having caught
fire accldently. The he'd, chair and
a few other articles were damaged to
the extent OF about S25.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Skin Diseases,

For the speedy and permanent cure of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
oerlaiu's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
is continued use effects a permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DIR. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, % cents. Sold by
J. w. Gayle and LeCompte & Gayle
Co. Silly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Big COurt-MartiaI.

On account of the fact that Lieut..
John B. Milward, Company l., 4th
Kentucky Volunteers, has been on
detached dnty for considerable time,
in connection with the provost guard
under Capt. Gaines, sixty-seven
members of his company sent a
petition to the War Department ask
ing his resignation, so that some one
else could be promoted.
The War Department sent the
letter back to the regiment and
ordered the sixty-seven men to be
court-martialed.
Pretty extensive court-martial
that.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
The Presidents Trip An Ovation.

The Presidents eloquent, patriotic
and touching speeches at Atlanta
and other points has turned his trip
into a triumphant ovation. Ala
bama's churls must feel like kicking
themselves after their assinine dis
play.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17

The Y, a G. Railway, IN connection with Queen
Il Crescent Route, forms the quickest route from
frankfort and Paris TO the South and, via Cincin-
natl, a direct line TO the East and West
GEO. b. HARPER. JOSEPH II. NEWTON,
Genl Supt. A. q. p. A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17

*Daily except Sunday. A. & O.,
connects with L. Il. N, B. connec, /,
with @. & O.