davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-10-08

0tuutsudl HlbIuluR Luxe Nullbu VI Minas Prietas. returned from Porto Rico, where he went as packer in Miles army.
 Sunday MT. Ned Healy, foreman Of TIE OASIS office, went to Magdalena to take in the fiesta, returning the same evening.
 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also unfurnished. Apply to Mrs Wilson, Avery avenue and Canon street. At
 Thursday morning Mr. F. B. Yates, route agent for Wells, Fargo X Co.,, came from Tucson and was at No- gales 8 day or two.
 This week MT. Gus Smith has gone to Hermosillo to do the paper hang ing and painting in Captain l.. w.. Mix's new residence.
 Yesterday Mir. Ignacio Bonlllas, ex-presidente of Nogales, Sonora, moved into his new residence on International street.
 Ladies shoes. gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House--R Vasquez.
 Monday Mir. Ignacio Bonillas went to Llano with MT. 0. B. Hardy to in- vestigate a mining property. They returned Thursday evening.
 Monday Judge c. H. Robinson, general attorney for the Sonora rail way, terminated his visit at Nogales and returned home to Guaymas.
 Wednesday MT. Lyman w. Wake field, republican nominee for sheriff, came in from the north, and was at Nogales until yesterday evening.
 Tuesday evening Rev. Lawrence Reynolds went to Chihuahua to at- tend the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
 Wednesday evening Messrs. w. s. Sparks and Harry Burroughs, whose visit was noted last week, started upon their journey to their home in North Dakota.
 Wednesday Mir. George W. Grove Of the Holland miue, came over fToHi Duouesne, and remained at NOgales until yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Grove.
 BORN: At Nogales, Arizona, Fri day. October 7th, 1898, at 3 o'clock D. m., to the wife of Colonel Willis P. Harlow, a son. Mother and child both doing well.
 Rev. k. H.. Ashmun, Congrega tional Home Missionary Superinten' dent of this territory is in town and will preach at the Congregational Church tomorrow.
 old fashions In dress may be re vived, but no old.fashioned medicine can replace Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. Fol sale by Jas. B. Mix & Go.
 For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. P. Bustamante Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door from Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention.
 At the Athletic club room this af ternoon at three o'clock, Uncle Johr Roberts will give the little soldiers and their little sweethearts socia dance which will be "the event of tho season."
 Monday evening MT. L. Labory anC his son L. Labory, IT,, came up from Hermosillo. Wednesday evening tn, young man went tt Los Angeles ant thursday morning his father returned
The oasis., 1898-10-08
MORALES NOTES.
,.tsr.stiug Items Gathered Aroand the
 Line Cities.

For a good, cool glass of Schlltz beer go to J. T. Brickwo0d's.
 Sunday MT. Dave Calisher went to Magdalena to take in the fiesta.
 Yesterday evening Captain l.. w. Mix returned from Hermosillo.
 Ifyou have property to sell, put it in the hands of Harlow X Gowan. Don't fail to register You have only ten days left in which to do so. Unless you register you cannot vote. Registration closes on the 18th iust
 Nogales republicans are all standing together for the straight republican ticket.
 Mir. George McFarl'n, well known Arizona newspaper man is visiting Nogales.
 Last Saturday Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pascholy returned from their visit in California.
 This morning Mrs. Kayser, mother of Mrs. W. P Harlow, arrived from San Diego.
 For family use Schlitz beer is the best. Sold in bottles or in bulk by J. T. Brickwood Monday MT. K. c. Casper went to Magdalena to write up the fiesta for the Los Angeles Times.
 Sunday morning Mrs. i.ev Josiah II. Heald, and her children returned from their eastern visit.
 Last Saturday Mrs. A. F. BacheIlIer fell down a stairway and broke the bones insh her left wrist
 Mir k. R. Phillips of the Waters Pierce Oil Co.,, was at the Montezu- ma early the present week.
 Mir. W. c. Sherlock has accepted a position in the freight office Of the Sonora railway at Nogales.
 Tuesday morning MT. Ferd Kiel of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office, returned from his outing in California.
 Thursday Mir. l.. B. Hayes came from Tucson with the candidates, and was at Nogales couple of days.
 Thursday morning Mir. Sam K. Webb, late collector of customs at NOgales, came In from Phoenix.
 If you have not registered go to Judge Duffy or Justice Taylor aud do 80. You have only ten days do so.
 Sunday morning Governor Corral and family terminated their stay at NOgales and returned to HermosillO. Last Friday evening Mir. Pete Cat anich, IT,, went to Tucson on busi- ness. He returned Monday morning.
 Yesterday morning MT. 0. O.. Barnes returned from Pilares, via Bisbee. Early next week he will go east,
 Thursday Barney Cohen, Of the Grand Hotel at Hermosillo, was at Nogales, en route to California on a visit.
 Monday MT. J. Vandevort, the architect, went to Guaymas, where he has business engagements to attend.
 Yesterday evening Mir. Richard 1leischer, of the Boston Clothing house, returned from business trip in Sonora.
 wednesday morning MT. Alberto Marcarehas returned from the east, where he had been visiting a couple ofmonths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
CUBAN SOLDIERS PLEA.
They Robbed Man, but Claimed
Exemption From Arrest.

They Robbed a Man, but Claim ed
Exemption From Arrest.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 6.-An
iDsurgent captain and lieutenant have
been arrested at Guantanamo for hold
ing up man on the street and taking
away his machete. which they after
ward sold for $3.50. They denied that
they were under amy obligations to pay
for 1t, and claimed exemption from trial
and imprisonment on the ground Of
their rank in the Cuban army.
Mr.. Kremor has been promoted to be
postal agent Of the military department.
of Santiago. John Gorst has been ap-
pointed postmaster Of Santiago city
and Hugo Heydran financial clerk.
There are now eight postoffices in the
epartment-Santiago Daiqulri, Guam
tanamo Baracoa, San Luis, Manza-
milo, Gibara and Holguin.
Many people are arriving here with
letters from senators. One man is
virtually appointed by Secretary Alger
as collector of customs at ManZanillo.
He expects about three times the sal
airy of the Cuban now holding the posi-
ton. Owing to pressure of public bust
ness Gen. Leonard Wood, governor Of
the department., has postponed his trip
to Guantanamo for day or two, but
he will probably leave before the mid
die Of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
JOHN LIMBS VIEWS.

This board Of railroad and warehouse
commissioners also has another impor-
tant duty to perform-the establish
ment Of the grades Of grain and the
control and selection of the inspection
force. Have these duties been proper
ly performed? Are they being properly
performed now? Our farmers say no.
My opponent says that this Is one Of
the questions that will keep till another
election. Will you allow it?
We pledge that railroad and ware
house commission shall be appointed
that will give our farmers fair grades
and honest grades and honest inspec-
ton of their grain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

Senior Quesada from Gen. Gomez. writ
ten Oct. 20:
L have full confidence in the solemn
promises made by the congress of
Washington, and for that reason T do
not have any fears for the independ-
ence OF Cuba. Some time must elapse
cefore our ideal is realized, but after
SO many struggles and privations we
can wait little longer.
Inc military occupation by the
united States is to a certain extent
necessary to prepare and hurry the
evacuation of the Spanish and to bring
about harmony sSalong the different
factors in Cuban politics.
During this military occupation the
republican government will be organ
lied. Its decisions will be finally &C
cepted by all; order will reign every
where.
!. Those who speak now Of annexa-
tlon try to satisfy, above all, their spite.
Propagat1ng unfounded fears as to in
alvldual security and private property.
ne nna1 success Of our cause has en-
tailed necessary destruction of prop
erty Whlch the enemy used to its ad-
viduals
The struggle against Spain is end
eo' we commence now more difficult
Ie1SAI udIIlGIy, TO make our
political republican system triumph mt
ana TO reconstruct the country.
1t is not an easy labor, and all men
who love their country should con-
tribute to 1T. For that reason I can
not now retire, Notwithstanding my
S1Xty-one years
Most of the officers and soldiers
Went into the field obeying my orders.
L cannot abandon them until their flu
lure is assured. They have lost every
thing they had. They have a right to
some compensation and above all to
their salaries. The new government
must secure them. The disarmament
cannot occur until the spaniards have
evacuated. My men cannot be aban-
doned without bread or work to the
mercy of their enemies. A solution
could be found, perhaps, in the plan
Wh1ch the American government is
said to have Of creating a national
guard. formed Of the majority of Gu
pan soldiers. This organization would
offer the advantage Of not exposing the
American troops to the deadly climate
OF the island, and at the same time
the United States would have peoples
VINO know the country thoroughly. In
the meanwhile and until the evacuation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
OILY DALLYING.
United States Accused of This as to
Cuban Affairs.


HAVANA, via Key West, Nov g.
delayed in transmission. 1.-The inter
regnum between SPANS virtual loss
Of sovereignty in Cuba and the as
sumption Of full military control by
the United States seems indefinitely
prolonged, with no immediate hope of
relief to a country which daily grows
poorer and more depopulated. On all
sides the question is asked, how much
nearer is the final solution of the
problem than it was on the day the
protocol was signed?
The feeling among the better class
of intelligent and influential Cubans
is pretty accurately summed up in the
following observations, made today, by
an influential Cuban merchant Of Ha-
vana to a correspondent Of the Assoc
ciated Press:
ut seems to me, and I think my
views are shared by many, that the
United States government is dilly dali
lying too long with Spain over this
evacuation question. Of course, the
problem is a difficult one, but the de-
Lay is surely unnecessary. The United
States has sent here an assortment of
commissions, each more important and
more mysterious than its predecessor
and each yelling it's actions with a
cloud of secrecy, which, SO far as my
purpose of obscuring issues and con-
cealing very small achievements. AL
most nothing has been accomplished.
The spirit of jealousy fills not only the
individual members of all the COM
missions, but also exists between
the different missions collectively
These rivalries seem to engross the
attention of commissioners much more
than the serious questions affecting
the welfare of Cuba and the dignity
and good faith of the United States.
First we were told that the date
of occupation by the United States
troops would be Nov. 1, then Dec. i
was fixed upon, and later we were in
formed that the date for occupation
would be left indefinite So far as
evacuation is concerned, Jan. 1 was
named as an ultimate date, but now
it is rumored that Feb 1 has been
agreed upon. The fact Is, the country
at large, whether Cuban, foreign or
Spanish. is getting disguised The peo-
pie nre losing faith and confidence, ow-
ing to lack of formality displayed by
the American representatives To all
questions asking information on these
points, the American commissioners
with superior smile and assumption
OF gravity to cover their ignorance
reply vaguely and unsatisfactory
Unless the Washington government
forces its lethargic commission into
greater activity, Cuba will be an i'm
| mense grave yard and it's fields bar
rem before the United States takes pos
session.
THE daily records of mortality show
that the population in all parts Of the
island Is dwindling steadily. Entire
villages are dying Of starvation. On all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
merely severed a root that was clean

merely severed a root that was clean
and pure.
Down in Michigan avenue is a dog
hospital, where the surgeons take spe-
ctal care Of the teeth Of their patients.
But they do not make any specially of
this branch, as they are engaged in
general practice" Still, if Fido has
bad SET he will be treated, the caus-
eS removed as far as possible and he
be sent home whole if skill can pro-
duce this result. Out on the West side
is another hospital where q similar
course is followed These are the only
ones so far as known where dentistry,
even as a side speciality, is practiced.
"It is no fun to handle a dogs teeth,
said one of the Michigan avenue doc
tors. 1.-THE brute will snap as soon as
the doctor commences to intake the ex-
animation. The only possible way to
treat them is to put the head into
bonnet, which, when fully adjusted,
prevents the animal from using his
jaws. Then we can get at his trou-
BILE We clean the teeth, examine those
that are decayed, and, If possible, treat
them as dentists would treat human
beings. The teeth of different breeds
vary in size, so that filling Is an ex-
tre1nely delicate operation.
Yes, we have had many case
where cake, pie and such trash have
ruined a good dog. We have found
whole rows of teeth yellow and decay
ed from bad food and worse Digestion
We put the beast in our operating
chair, fiasten his jaws and go at him.
He bowls, of course, when he sees that
his struggles and efforts to bite are Of
no avail. 1t is not pleasant to dig
away at an aching tooth when the pa
tient is delivering a Wagnerian over
ture in your ears. But, if owRers will
pay, we viii do the work. 1t is quite
successful and we are not the ones to
kick.
'T had one dog here last winter
whose teeth were in frightful condi-
ton. He was a. beagle and fine dog.
But he had been ruined by too rich
food and needed treatment badly. At
first he was very much opposed to be-
ing handled, but as the pain was les
sened he seemed to realize that 1 was
doing him good and in the end he
would come to me and submit to treat
ment without a murnur. He even eX-
pressed his thanks IN his own way.
But such cases are exceptions instead
Of rules. Dogs generally will bite If
hurt and we never take any chances.
Dentistry is only a side line with US,
however"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
THIS HEIFER SAGACIoUS.
Injuries It's Owner and Then Calls
for Assistance

Injuries Its Owner and Then Calls
for Assistance.
r. w. Card, a well-to-do farmer of
Franklin, this state, is suffering from
a broken rib, the result of a peculiar
! accident which befell him a few days
ago. Mr.. Card has among his stock g.
handsome black heifer which has been
a great pet Of the family and which
has shown intelligence in many ways.
one OF Its many knowing acts is to
come TO the pasture bars at a regular
nour each evening and call to be taken
nome; yet, If the bars are let down by
any person other than Mr.. or Mrs
cara, 1t viii not move out of the pas
ture until hidden to do so by the mas
ter or mistress Of the house.
Mr.. Card went to the pasture the
night of the accident and was gone
longer than usual. Mrs. Card was be-
ginning to wonder at his delay when
she was astonished to hear the black
heller calling loudly at the kitchen
window. Somewhat startled by this
unexpected action, Mrs. Card went out
to see where her husband was. He was
not In sight, but thinking he might
nave stopped to repair a fence or some
thing of the kind, she turned to drive
the heifer to the tie-up. Much to her
annazement the heifer had started back
toward the pasture, and Mrs. Card fol-
Drought
where her husband lay fiat on his back
in the lane. He seemed to have just
awakened from slumber, but before she
could express her thoughts of such
strange actions Mr.. Card spoke cheer
lily and arose to his feet, with his hand
upon the region of his heart.
''Mrs. Card" he said, laughingly, IT
know now exactly how Jim Corbett felt
when Fitzsimmons landed on his solar
pleXus. He felt like Spanish forth
fication hit by a Yankee shot. It's just
like walking off 100-foot bank in the
dark and landing into the day after
tomorrow
Mr.. Card had been leading the pet
heifer when savage moose fly bit the
animal in the side. The heifer swung
her head to annihilate the fly and
caught Mr.. Card on the rib just over
the heart. He went down as one who
Is shot, and recovered consciousness
only as his wife arrived upon the
scene.
When the procession started home
the heifer trotted along ahead, as If
conscious Of the injury it had done,
and went straight to its place in the
tie-up without stopping for its Gus
tomary caress.
The surgeon has united the ends Of
Mr.. Cards broken rib, and the black
keifer is now more highly priced than
ever in the Card family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
LOOKS LIKE LIND.

VIII Garry the City of saltwater
and Probably the County.
SALTWATER, Nov. 6.-(Special.)-
On the eve of election both parties are
confident of success in this county.
Both claim victories by small margins.
1t is admitted that Lind will carry the
city, but the Republicans point to the
county as the point where Eustis will
gain his strength. Democrats, how
ever, say that the county is close, and
figure that Lind's majority IN the city
will give him a small majority in the
county. Democrats also claim the cleo
ton Of a part Of their county ticket,
but it is hard to say just who will be
ahead when the votes are counted, in
asmuch as there is a Republican ma
jority of 800 to overcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
DOG DENTISTS
VINO Devote Their Time to the
Teeth of CANNES.

who Devote Their Time to the
Teeth of CANNES.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
There is no establishment in Chicago
devoted exclusively to caring for the
teeth of dogs. But there are several
hospitals and infirmaries where DENIS
try is part Of the treatment to which
patients are subjected. The veterinar-
ians in charge realize that as much.
II not more, trouble can result In a.
week from bad teeth than from almost
any other ailment. The animal thus
aHected is unable to properly chew
It's food-JuSt as the man similarly
affected is-and the poor brute, having
no speech, lis unable to tell Of his suf-
feripgs. Hence one Of the first things
done is to make a careful examination
of the teeth.
1t is no easy job to fill or extract a
dogs tooth, SO say the professors who
essay the feat To begin with, every
man who has had any experience with
dogs knows that the brutes may allow
their masters to do anything they
please with them, but that all without
exception will resent any familiarity
from a stranger. The doctor has this
to combat In the beginning He is GER
tain he will be bitten If he hurts the
beast and he never takes any chances.
He must rig Fido's head in a trapping
which will hold the head in g. wise and
prevent any swapping
The difference in the formation Of
the teeth present another difficulty. It
Is easy enough to yank out a tooth
which is bad. but the patient is not
able to explain that a seemingly good
one behind is doing all the aching Now,
a man whose tooth Is pulled, and then
1r1r4 Il
has sentiments forcibly, backing his
arguments sometimes with hostile dem
onstrations. But your dog must limit
his grief to loud ard prolonged howls.
So the dentist is in doubt whether he
has removed the root of the evil or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
KNUTE NELSON'S VIEWS.

Under existing law, the ordinary far
mer, he who is unable to ship in car
load lots, and is obliged to sell his
grain by the wagonload to local dealers
and most farmers belong to this class
has no state umpire, either as to
weight, grade or dockage.
No state weigher or state inspector is
at hand, or can he be invoked to right
his wrong, if any, but he is RENTED
to the vague and dilatory remedy Of
the common law.
This discrimination in legislative pro-
lection and legislative relief has al
ways struck me as anomalous and I'M
just.-Gov. Knute Nelson's message,
Jan. 4, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

least 1000 votes, Holmes Is a strong
candidate, and the Republicans do not
feel nearly as sure of electing Fancher,
their candidate for governor, as they
did two weeks ago. In fact, there Is
a possibility that good share Of the
state offices for the coming term will
go to the fusionists.
1t was claimed here tonight that
Senator Haggart comedies the defeat of
Mayor Johnson, Republican candidate
for the state senate, but Mr.. Haggart
is said to have denied the report, and
says that Mr. Cronan cannot hope to
win. 1t will be close fight, with
chances about even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
ARMY AND NAVY 1899 ART
CALENDAR.
Pleasing and beautiful Sentiments
of Military Life ArtfsticaIIy IL
lustrated-A Timely Gift


Just at this season when our hearts
are bursting with joy at the glorious
deeds OF our soldiers and sailors and
full of tenderness for the suffering Of
the wounded, we grasp eagerly at any
souvenir Which will remind us now
and in after years of their Valorous
acts. How highly then shall we prize
the exquisite production, "The Army,
and Navy Art Calendar" in color, from
the brush of the famous artist, Francis
Day, which Armour & Co., Of Chicago,
have just brought out. The scenes de-
picted are Sweet Moments" showing
q winsome maiden pinning bunch of
flowers in her soldier boys coat; an
other Red Cross nurse laughingly
holding back from the wounded the let
ter from home he is so eagerly expect
ing; in the third, "a Great Treat"
lady is lighting a soldiers cigar for
him; in Must 1T Be Goodbye" the
lovely girl in yellow evening dress,
with head bent over the back of a
chair, suffering the pangs Of parting,
is vainly trying to sum up courage to
bid her lover God Speed" The next
picture shows sailor lad and a laugh
ing lass Taking His Last Charm
big jackknife. The sixth and last,
"The New Recruit" who has stolen a
cap and sword of her adTnirer, is seen
going through the army maneuvers.
These charming pictures may truly
be called poems without words, for the
beauty and sentiment expressed in
them remind one very strongly of the
war verses of the illustrlous Schiller.
The whole calendar, from an artistic
standpoint, IS especially fine, for the
figures are well drawn and the coloring
soft and exceedingly harmonious. The
work comes from one of the largest hth-
oeraphing houses in the United States
one which enjoys a well-earned repu-
tation for it's facsimile reproductions.
The calendar consists of six 10x12
sheets bound with red, white and blue
silk ribbon, and is sent by Armour &
Company, Chicago to any address Or
receipt of six 2-cent stamps, to cover
mailing and postage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
HONEST WEIGHT, GRHDING and D06KHGE f..
THE MooRHEAD FARMERS, VIEWS.

We commenced shipping wheat, and
for time it graded No. 1 northern.
with an occasional car of No. 1 hard.
Suddenly and without warning. the
grade dropped to No. northern, and
for time nearly all our wheat ship
ped graded No. 2 northern and below.
and we were informed that there was
cookie in our wheat. We had never
before heard that cookie affected the
grade.
The chief inspector claims credit for
improving the reputation of our wheat
and improving our system of farming:
that he is, in fact, a public benefactor.
Year after year our wheat is graded
lower with more dockage.
This does not improve the reputation
of our wheat nor does 1t indicate bet
ter farming under Mr.. CIausen's ture-
lage.
The farmers of the Northwest have
been robbed Of millions of dollars an
nually.-From the report of the COM
ni1ttee Of farmers appointed at Moor
head Sept. "a, 1898, composed of @. e.
Andrews, A. G. Kassenborg, James
Holes, S. A. Holmes, c. A. Nye and
Robert Moir.