davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-12
Bargains Tonight
Prom = to 10 o'clock

THE sale for tonight is Of vast Importance to buyers
men and women Many prices have been made
which could get no mention here. Well try to quote
the BEST but many Of the others are just as good = >
The herald., 1898-02-12
ChiIdron,a Cloak.

Misses Real Kid 4-button Glace Kid
Gloves in all shades, and Gauntlet
Gloves in dark reds and IN
browns. $1.00 and rs grades; ave
tonight at. ,.,.......,. ~
The herald., 1898-02-12
Maze Specials

TO-DAY from opening to close Of business every
tick of the clock will announce bargain for care
f,d BUYERS The Immense Maze Stock still offers good
assortments. We can mention only few here, but
You'll find plenty in the store. - - - -
The oasis., 1898-07-09

Recitation The Soldiers Farewell,
 John Raphael. Recitation John Bull and Uncle Sam,
 Jesse Marleau. Recitation ... Hobson's Choice,
 Frances BrickwoOd. Recitation What Did Dewey Do?
 Mabel Marleau. Recitation .......The Tiu Soldier,
 Joe Santongue. Recitation. ..... The Nations Fall,
 Wilson Schoonmaker Song, Tramp, Tramp the Boys Are
 Marching. Recitation ..........T They Are Ours,
 Maggie Brickwood. Recitation on............ ..... The Flag,
 Maggie Petitpain. Recitation Battle Song of the Iowa
 Virgil Long. Recitation The American Flag,
 Tracy Bird. Recitation. If Pa was Running Things
 Ed Titcomb. Address ..... Judge Flo. Williams Recitation ...>.... Harry Hannah ! Recitation ......... Playing War,
 Roy Bowman
 The chairman regrets exceedingly | that Clarence Heald, enc of the best speakers among the boys. was inad- vertently overlooked in calling off the programme. He should have been called upon to recite "The Song of the Rapid Fires.''
 The address of Judge Eb. Williams was particularly well timed and elo- quent, and was received with the closest attention, the telling points being received with enthusiastic ap- plduse
 Before the exercises commenced MT. Bird of THE OASIS, read from the stage telegram received jointly by the Vidette and THE OASIS, sent by sx-GOyernor L. c. Hughes of Tucson, the destruction of Cerve- as fleet which was received by the audience with the widest enthusiasm. In the afternoon baseball game vas played Un the fiat between two lines, one from among the business houses Of Nogales. the other of rail- oad men. The former won by score # twentp-two to twenty. II Jos. Thompson had his team all ' eady for the tug of war; to which he ! lad challenged all cUmers, but no one anne t In the evening the Nogales' Fire , department paraded the streets with orches, Roman candles and Greek ire, making brilliant and long to ,e remembered display. Terminating the parade at he en- Iine house the day was closed with a brilliant display Of fireworks and a ocialy gathering inside after the fire works were done.
 
 MEXICAN ORE Co.
The oasis., 1898-07-09
S25O REWARD.

Colin Cameron will give s25O reward for in- formation that will lead to the conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling his stock
The oasis., 1898-07-09
AH
Saturday, July 9, 1898
Independence Day Celebration.

years, although heavy rain in the afternoon detracted somewhat from the enjoyment of the occasion, inter fering with the field sports, of which only a baseball game was all that was possible and that was played in the rain. The business houses were all decorated handsomely with flags and bunting, as were many private dwell- ings. The procession was large and we'll arranged, traversing the princi- pal streets and receiving the plaudits of numerous multitude. The pub he exercises at the opera house were attended by large and appreciative audience who were delighted with the programme, particularly that part sustained by the little people. The procession was formed upon the flat, aud marched up Crawford street in the following order:
 l. Grand Marshal J B. Mix and
 Mayor w. F. Overton, in carriage 2. Aides to Grand Marshal, mounted, Captain J. L. Hathaway, Sergeant
 Walter ]. N. McCurdy. 8 Band.
 Staff officers, National Guard of
 Arizona, mounted, Colonel Willis P.
 Harlow, judge advocate general;
 Lieutenant Colonel Allen T. Bird, aide-de-camp; Captain Harry Ed
 wards, National Guard Of Pennsyl- yania
 .. Company G, First Regiment h. fantry; National Guard of Arizona, Captain Win J. EKey, commanding. 6. Nogales Cadets, Captain John T. Brlckwood, Jr., commanding. z Company of little girls under di- rection of Mrs. Main and Mrs. Marsh
 5. The Olympic, float represent ing an American modern ship of war, manned by detal from the ! Nogales Cadets
 Veterans of the Civil War, in car riages.
 lO Citizens on horseback H. Citizens in carriages.
 The line of march was up Crawford | street to Sonota avenue. thence to | Inter eFHat!eEal street; along inJerna- | ti0nal street to Avery avenue, thence t0 Crawford street, down Crawford | street Lo Railroad avenue, across to Morley avenue, along Morley avenue | t0 International street, counter | marcuing on International street, re- turning to Morley avenue and down | that street to point below the [ electric light works, then counter- and returning tO the No gales opera house where the parade [ was dismissed.
 Immediately upon termination of the parade the public exercises were taken up inside the opera house, Hon. W. F. Oyerton, mayor of Nogales, pre- siding The following is the
 PROGRA MIME:
 Invocation by Rev. Lawrence Rey- holds.
 Song, Star Spangled Banner" Address, Capt. John BrickwOod, IT, Reading Declaration of Indepen- fence, W. J. N. McCurdy. Recitation, ......"Old Glory"
 Ivan Began. Address .-... Allen T. Bird. song ..-. Marching to Cuba. Recitation Men in the Fighting Ton,
 Eddie Mix. Recitation. Remember the Maine,
 Pearl Marleau. Avengers oflthe Maine
 nnra IInnnuh
The oasis., 1898-07-09
~ooALH@ NOTES

LOOh Out lpi iidtlOW ~ uOWdus du
 vertisement next week
 Mir Agricol Roca of Tucson, Is
 visiting friends in Nogales.
 Yesterday evening Mir. F. A. De Costa came up from Guacomea.
 Mir. Louis Bodecker of the Brook line ranche, was an arrival by the train from the north this morning.
 Miss Mary Tltcomb of Brocktou. Mass, is visiting her brother, Mir. Ed Titcomh, arriving at Nogales last Saturday.
 Governor Ramon Corral came up from Hermosillo Saturday evening and remained at Nogales until Tues day morning.
 Yesterday evening Mir German Bley of the firm of Bley Brothers, of Her mosillo and Alamos, came up from the Sonora capital.
 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
 Bradley, the candy man. who es- abolished the tent candy store at No gales, is in Tucson looking for ioca- tion. He may return to Nogales.
 Tomorrow the A. & s. k. railway will change time. the train leaving Bisbee at 6 o'clock a. m. returning leaving Benson at 10 o'clock d. m.
 MT. k. Gaynor wires from Washing ton that he has strong hopes for securing a reasonable compensation for those who have property on the strip
 Tomorrow Mir. Frank Ward brother of Mrs. E. ]. Gibson is ex. pected from El Paso, to make short visit. He will be accompanied by his bride.
 Mrs. George w Atkinson Of Gala Dasas, who was obliged to defer her visit to California on account of the Illness of her son, will get away early nsxt week
 Yesterday evening a trainload of cattle came up from Magdalena ind passed aeTthgard. They had been gathered by Mir. L. E, Ander- son, the cattle buyer.
 All accounts of the Fourth of July celebration at various places agree in -he statement that it was the great est and most enthusiastic demonstra- tion known in years.
 Miss Florence Wells of Tucson, daughter of Deputy United States Marshal Wells, is expected in Nogales next week to visit the family Of her uncle, Doctor F. V Wells.
 MT. Andy Leard, who came up from La Colorado quite i'll couple of weeks ago, has completely recovered, md expects to return to the Sonora gold camp some time next week.
 One or two good shift bosses, speak ng Spanish and accustomed to hand ing Mexican labor, who can furnish references as to exper- ence, sobriety and ability, may find 'teady employment at good wages U. $. goldl, with free rooms with a )rominent mining company in Sonora. References as to competency and re- ability absolutely necessary, and no application will be considered unless uch are given. Address SONORA 2 TIE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1898-07-09
FRATERNAL.
N0GALEs IoDGE. No. II.. r. < II H

MEETS AT THE MASONIC
 TEMPLE, MORALES, ARIZONA
 AT 7;5o P. M., THIRD SATuR- DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED. W. BRADFORD. secJ.. T. ]. VILE W. N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-06
An Enterprising Druggist.

Thtre are few men more wide awake
and en,erprising than Hi.l-Orr Drug Co.,
who spare no pains to secure the best OF
everything in their line for their many
customers. They nov have the valuable
agency for DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds This is
the wonderful remedy thai. is producing
such a Juror all ovor the country by its
many startling cures. 1t absolutely cures
Asthma. bronchitis. lIoarseness and all
affections Of the Throat, Chess and Lungs.
Call at above drug store and get Il trial
bottle free or regular sizs for 80 cents
and 81 m. Guaranteed to cure or price
refunded.
Start right this month and have no more
trouble about your market account by
buying a Coupon Book. They range in
price from 81 to $50. i. NJ. Butler.
To Cnre n Cold in Ono Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it fails
TO cure. De-. For salo by Evans Phar-
maCV.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-06
II N~ N----G
GSNAA In IL w -.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1895.
THE cOTT0a MARKET.

Corrected by Brown, Osborne q Co.
Strict good Middling Cotton 81.
Good Middling Cotton 81.
strict Middiing Cotton 90.
Middling Cotton st.
Stained Cotton Al to 5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-06

the boy. who was found to be only slightly
hurt.
Another large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in the Opera House last Friday
night In reft TO organizing a military
company. Geo, e. Prince, Esq , presided.
Eloquent and patriotic speeches were
made by NJ l.. Bonham. n. II. Watkins
and Rev. o. L. Martin. The following
gentlemen were appointed a committee to
enrol the names of those who desire to join
the Company: n. H.. Watkins, ]. NJ.
Patrick. p. X. MeCully. Jr.. w. p. Mich
olson. Scott Murray aud J. Il. Grant.
rhe Robert E Leo Chapter of the
Daughters of h ~Confederacy met last
Monday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. NJ.
l.. BonhaD. Mrs. II. II. Watkins and
Miss Anna Humphreys were appointed
delegates to the convention of Womans
Clubs, which meets in Seneca in June next.
There was one applicant for membership.
unanimously elected. Mrs. Ben. F. Will
son gAye<a very interesting account OF tho
regiments sent on. by South Carolina in
our struggle for independence. Mrs.
Rufus FAINT read'a spirited and patriotic
sketch of Jefferson Davis. Mrs. Means
told in a charming manner the story of
Wilkes Booths crime, his mad ride. his
capture n death. Mrs. r. c.. Webb
invited the Chapter to meet next time at
her home. After q programme had been
made, Mrs. Bonham served her guests
with delightful refreshments. The ladies'
spent a pleasant social half hour before
adiourning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-06

And we wish to extend to the public our heartfelt thanks
for their attendance, and for the many expressions of ap-
prevail Of our Stock and we are especially grateful to the
many who emphasized their approval by buying. And now
we wish to say
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-01-29
FOR HER SAKE.

The face Of the Marquis OF SANS
bury f. familiar, but that OF his WIG
"a not and more than ordinary Interest
attaches to her because this man, the
head of the noble house Of Cecil ana
England's premier, brayed parentAl
displeasures and toiled for some years
in comparative poverty In oroer 70
marry her.
Lady Salisbury unites the higher
qualities Of mind with the love Oh oo-
mesticity and has been her noted nus
bands helper and trusty commands
throughout his career. II she hao
neither wealth nor social standing 70
bring him she had inheritanee OF good
ness and culture. Her father was the
Hon. Sir Edward Hall Anderson, baron
of the Court of Exchequer, noted as
scholar and wit. She was one OF
large family Of brothers and sisters
and her fathers companion. Inc
society she went In comprised the elite
Of the legal and literary worlds In
her youth Lady Salisbury, without De
ing a beauty, was a fms and striking
girl, tall, fair and of commanding car
rage. She charmed Lord Robert the
second SON Of the then Marquis OF
Salisbury, but his father would not
hear to the match. His son insisted
on marrying his sweetheart and MS
father cut him on with no allowances.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-01-29
SWALLOWS HArPINs TO DIE.
Strange Mode OF suicide Adopts1 BY an
EnaIishwonan.

Strange Mode OF suicide Adoptse BY an
EngIishwonan.
From the London Mail: There were
remarkable developments at the in
quest on the body Of Mrs. Dadswell, an
Inmate of East Sussex county asylum.
The superintendent Of the asylum said
The deceased suffered from recurrent
melancholia, and was placed under
strict supervision day and night. Three
weeks ago she complained of illness.
and was taken to the infrmary, where
she developed signs Of peritonitis. The
doctor noticed that there was a cur
ious swelling. like an abseess. on thu
deceased's left side. and two days
later another abseess pointed" and,
upon this being opened, a hatpin. sew
erai inches long, was taken out. Two
days later another pin was removed,
and on Sept Mrs. Dadswell died from
peritonitis. The result of the post
mortem examination showed that the
stomach was perforated, the pins
which were 5 inches long-having gone
through over half their length. A
week or 50 back the deceased had told
one Of the nurses that she had swal-
lowed an egg spoon. but witness had
not been able to find It The brain
was perfectly healthy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-01-29
WRECKS OF GREAT SHIPS.

Whenever there is a collision or
shipwreck nowadays photographs are
taken as soon as possible Of the dis
abled vessel in order that they may
serve as witnesses in the adjustment
between the owners and the insurance
companies.
The English torpedo boat Electra
collided with a paddle steamer last
winter when she was making a Sc
ries Of speed trials and was going at
the rate Of twenty-five knots an hour
when the crash came. The curious
gaping hole in the Electra's bow was
caused by the deck plating Of the pad
die steamer which cut a knife into
the big destroyer. The exceedingly
tough quality of the steel is indicated
by the photograph. Owing to The
complete subdivision of both boats
neither sunk and both were able to
steam to dock.
The tremendous consequences Of q
collision between two ocean steamers
was shown when the Vancouver ar
rived at Quebec some time ago. She
had sustained a collision and SO great
was the damage that when the under
writer came to examine her 1t was
quite a time before he could decide
whether he was looking at the bow or
the stern. for the bow had been liter
ally torn away, although it was after
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-01-29

surprising. in intelligence the Toltecs
Of Mexico and Indians Of Alaska
Archaeologists have from time to time
discovered disconnected remains Of q
former civilization that most assured
ly had its cities, towns and hamlets,
Its schools, its observances Of religious
rites and ceremonies, its social and po-
litical organizations.
Fate. however, has permitted q
courageous youth of Charlottesville
to settle two points concerning
which archaeologists have long
been In doubt The first is that
the ancient race of people were q de-
'vout, idol-worshiping people; the sec
ond. that they existed in compare
lively recent era, or at least since the
great Appalachian upheaval and the
humiliation Of the southern extrem-
ity OF the glacial bed, known to have
covered at one time all Of Northern
Indiana.
On the east bank of Sugar creek, not
far from the quiet village Of Younts-
vile, where the Villagers devote their
time to wool gathering. spinning and
carding. giving little attention to the
beauties Of the natural scenery sur
rounding them, is a cave Time and
time again the pleasure loving youths
Of the adjacent country have visited
the spot where nature has, by the
ceaseless percolations of water through
limestone soil, formed this unusual
wonder. Members of picnic and boat
ing parties have gathered as precious
souvenirs the bits of brownish stone,
bearing the impress of forest leaves
blown from stately elms years ago to
a lodging place where this rock forma-
ton continuously goes on. The most
daring Of each group has many times
tried to explore the depths Of this
cavern. snugly hidden by overhanging
boughs, and in ever instance until re-
Gently each attempt has failed-pre-
sumably because The weird, strange
reverberations, the gloomy sugges-
tons from the darkened chamber Of
q bottomless pit, or the wftchlike
noises Of the cave bat always reduced
youthful courage to cowardice.
Recently, however. a Charlottesville
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-01-29

cended thu steps. walked few yaros
a the sidewalk and stopped. His I'M
atience would not Let him leave the
iouse. however. and GO. ten minutes
'efors the appointed time. be again
counted the steps and this time rung
5e bell
ID Nine. Delvour at home!"
She Is out, monsieur. but she VIII
e home presently, for she expects
ONE one"
Pierre was shown into the drawing
DOM and the door closed behind him.
De took book from the table, seated
himself In q comfortable chair and
.ried to read, but in spite Of himself
lis eyes wandered constantly from the
,losed door to the clock.
II she Is prompt she VIII be here
n eight minutes. She win come In AZ
that door and shall be able to tell
he instant I see her face what my
answer is to be-"
He recalled the scene Of the evening
before, the emotion Of the young
woman after he had asked her to mar
y him, and her answer. eyasive. but
fun Of promise:
nov can reply 50 quickly. oI'e
ne une 70 renect ana come to-noiio"
1t 4:s0. Then / viii have time to
Sonsuit my nearI
Ano now ne mad come, iuii Oh nope
ana impatienee 70 hear nef oeclsion'
II WIN Dc yes. ne SAID 70 niss'i'
1 Ieei sure OF It.
Inc door opened and Nine. Deivour
ap2eareo. An, you are before me'
Yes. stammered the young man.
DO not apologize; your haste nat
tiers me.
Pierre stood, looking anxiously AZ
her, waiting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-01-29

searcher after notoriety or immortal
fame dared to enter the sacred pre-
cincts Of this wonderful place. Arm
ed with kodak and a big bunch of
fiashlight material, he climbed, crawl
ed, crept and rolled. needless of per-
sonal danger, through the narrow and
steep passageway 50 often abandoned
by others, until, by the aid of a light,
he found himself In a glittering cham
Der of stalagmitic and stalactitic
formation. AS he Toasted his eyes
upon the grand and wonderful sur
roundings, amid the deathlike still
ness. disturbed only by the incessant
trickling of little drops OF water and
the reverberation of his own breath
ing, he suddenly discovered at one side
Of the chamber On image Of well-de-
fined and symmetrical proportions, al
most equal in length to the domelike
structure In which he stood, and in
general appearance not unlike a totem
pole. After much elaboration he de-
termined, by the aid OF his remaining
flashiight material, even at the risk
Of being forever lost In the dark pas
sages Of the cavern, to give to archae-
ology a kodak representation Of his
remarkable discovery. BY the merest
chance he was able to obtain an almost
perfect view, although the adjacent
walls OF the cavern were also inter-
copied on both sides.
what this really Is. when Il was
constructed. why and how, are matters
which led this amateur photographer
TO give to the public an illustration of
his discovery In order that scientists
may consider the problem. The ae-
compznying illustration Is q good re-
production OF the photograph that
wiz make the amateur artist famous.
ana the spot where It was taken even
more so. That deyout and idol-wor-
Shipping people have many times bow
ed to this image Is not to be doubted. II
contains no visible inscriptions. but =
close inspection reveals the elear-cut
outlines and features Of many wfId
animals that evidently rosrred the for
est in that age. and were held IL awe
and reverence BY the poDulaee. M
doubtedly the passageWa3 leading TO
the temple Of this idol has been erad-
url1y closed b. the constantly forming
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-01-29
ON his KNEES.

conscious Of your admiration, and
shall / confess it?-even loved you 4
little myself"
Pierre was on his knees before her,
kissing her hand.
-Dearestr' he cried. But Nine. Del
your drew her hand away.
please do not she cried; nothing
Il yet decided"
Nothing decided. and you say you
love meF'
Exactly: love you, but I wish to
know whether or not you love me-"
Solemn as the moment was. Pierre
laughed.
81 have asked you to marry me! Do
you need further proof? As you have
said, my position Is independeut-so
what would be my object IL 1t were not
lover"
II know you are sincere and that
you believe you love me; but how
much DO you love me? What Is your
love capable Oft wish to know be-
fore link my life with yours. A
man meets q woman She pleases
aim. He tells her 90 and in the telling
becomes excited and tales his emotion
tor eternal love. But what assurances
has the woman that this love win last7
A IRE Of straw. perhapsi Prove that
you love me. and /, am yoursi"
Il am resolved A proof; give me =
proof
4 am resolves. A proof: give me q
proof
sBut cannot make q chance occur
which win give The opportunity. Shall
set ere to your house that may
rescue yon from the flames. or ask you
to jump in the water and let ne save
your lfes~
Those are not proofs Of love.
Numbers AZ brave men have rescued
lives without being in lore with the
people they satsd. Courage and love
are not synon, nous
Pierre prayed. pleaded. Insisted ant
sEcre be loYe1 her. al 10 no purpose.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-01-29

- o~.---Eo n 0oEm3MHs
For years people here have viewed
with something akin to alarm the an
parent advent Of a highly educated
proletarianism. due to the fncreasine
excess Of the supply over the demand
for scholars. Indeed. the extent II
which university education Il avafled
Of here Is giving rise to serious snr-
iety. At the Prussian univsr.lf,e.
alone the number Of students has IN
creased As follows: In 1s7o-7l there
were s.se4s in ls1s-7s. s.5os; In 1sss-sS
1886: In 1858. 1870. In twentv.
i've years, therefore. there has -,
an increase OF 100 per cent. The to,--
Of Danzig has for some time been -
sirous q maintaining university I,
us own. but has deslsted from cs-.s
ing out IT'S projscl on reference !,
these disgusting ngures.-Berlln -
ter to tas PAN Kan Gazeifs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-01-29
Mighty CHANGE onIr.

I'VE had q lady deposition, whom !
viii call Miss Sanders" said q receiv-
ing teller Of q bank. the other day.
Zone day she came In to inform us she
had been married and wished to leave
her new signature and have her pass
book agree with her changed condi-
ton. You need not make out new
book she said. as have not changed
my name much and prefer my old
book; Just make It read sznderscn-'
So we simply added ths letters and
on the book and the change Wa
complete. "-Exchange.