davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-06
4 CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.
The Administrators of the Mcbride
Estates File Three Suits Against
the r.. W. 4 Il. Railroad Co.

Mary j. Vernon, the administrative
OF Thomas f. McBridc'S estate, and
Joseph +. Dolahue, the administrator "f
Mrs. Thomas +. McBridc's estate, and
guardian OF Carrie r. Bradley. the
daughter of Mrs Mcbride by former
marriage. entered three suits in the
Superior Court yesterday for damages
against the Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore Railroad Company.
On December 24th last, while eros sing
the railroad at Stanton. train struck
the wagon which contained Thomas +.
Mcbride wife. Miss Jennie Mcbride and
Carrie X. Bradley, and Carrie is the only
survivor of the accident.
William +. Lyman and John II. Rod
ncy are representing the plaintiffs in the
case.
The sun., 1898-02-06

Superior Court Sits on Monday.
The Superior Court will 10 over tho
trial list on Melday and calendar tho
oaaes on Ale for ths February term.
The sun., 1898-02-06
Y. VI. {. 4. ECHO MEETING.
The. Grace ". r.. Church viii Enter.
tain Those Present isy u Vocal
Concert


An Echo meeting Of the Baltimore N.M.
{. A. Convention will br given at the
association rooms this afternoon at i. 4)
when the delegates ni this State will be
present and cch" the proceeding. Of the
convention.
The Grace VI, +. Church quartet will
bc present and furnish the music. The
delegates expected t" br present are Mr..
Grant and =. q. Baxter, president Of
Drlawur" College, Y. NJ. G. A.; Isaiah
Young of Newport, H. J.. Roop c. II.
Smith. &. l., Norris and ". II. Williams
Of the Wilmington Y. VI. G. A.
They are Gathering MucI, Ice.
The Consumers lee and Coal Com.
mny commenced cutting icc at ErrndaIe.
la., on Thursday. There are now about
two hundred men working at the place
under the snprntrlIh nee Of Mr.. Jacob
pusey. They are filling II contract Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and they have erected fifteen ice
houses. The ice is clear and measures
fourteen inches. The men employed by
the Consumers Company are paid by
the hour not by the day. The company
il not cutting ice NJ louisville and the
fare 10 Ferndale IL one dollar and sixty
ioqr cents which . paid by the company
y The men afe willing 70 way n Fern.
dale.
The sun., 1898-02-06


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The sun., 1898-02-06

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The sun., 1898-02-06

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The sun., 1898-02-06

A trading stamp delegation will likely
appear before ths Legislature, in lover,
on Monday.
The sun., 1898-02-06

WANTED-.-ThI~e young men.
Must be wide awake and willing
to work. Good opportunity for
the right ones. Apply at once
in person. THE Sun.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
NyvANTED-A half.gr0wn white girl for house
w work. stat" wages. Address +. o. Box
~, city.
NYANTED-Marriet lady ca,vassprs to sell
w private books for women. 6l3 King street,
Ha m or P.m
"ANTED-Bright young woman stcnogra'
w .pher and Remington operator. Box 97z.
Wilmington. Del.
NYANTED-Womtn To sell Brassinc. Iilrral
w contract. A sale at every door Brassne
Manufacturing Company, River and Union
streets, Wilkcsbarr, Pa.
The sun., 1898-02-06
Not Nud->linsing. But Nindirat ion.
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNcEE>:

Whereas. \ canvaSsrr Of the Delaware
and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company has, without regard to the
truth. made the statement publicly that
the list of subscribers to the lDelmarvla
Telephone Company does not exceed
three hundred in all and that OF this
number not more than one hundred and
fifty are connected mp with its Exchange.
| desire to contradict the falschpod con-
tanned in the foregoing statement and to
add that up to he present writing there
are eight hundred and twenty six
bona tidr Subscriia,S to the lrlnarvia
system Of .hch four hundred and
-rvrnty-scvcn are actually connected
with the Exchange and that the balance
Of said subscribers are being connected
up at the rate Of fifteen to twenty per
day and that all will be connected
aS soon as it is possible to actually per.
/ form the necessary work for 50 dong. ]
desire to state that daily old subscribers
to- the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company,arc voluntarily,
without any solicitation on the part OF
! the canvasser of the Delnarvia Com.
pany, joining the system OF the latter
by subscribing for and becoming users OF
it, instruments. The statements which
| have made above are capable OF ample
ycritication ii anyone has reason tC
doubt the truth Of which have said
FRANK WOOD,
Superintendent.
The sun., 1898-02-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
FOR SALE.

l,NoR SALE-A stocked cigar store. and iiv-
L turcs; good lorution. A bargain for ru,li.
Allly vi Lancaster Avenue.
The sun., 1898-02-06
HELP WANTED-MALE6.

YANTED-SituntiOn for cOachmsn or house
w work in prvw'e family. Address s7 Tat
nall street
NYANTED-aO hogs to sell the sunday e4ii-
w ton OF THE Sun. Biggest sale on record
last sunday. More Prft. Apply lus East Sixth
street.
Wy ANTEDA man in every town in Della
w ware. Legitimate. paying business. with
responsible concern. Apply ut once Box =,
Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-JOhn Jackson, formerly a butcher
in Great Hampton Row. Birmingham, England.
who many years ago went 10 America under the
name of James johnson, and traded for some
years rs rattl" dealer in Kansas City Jackson
III alivcl, Is now entitled to property in England.
Information to WILLIAM JACKSON (brother),
Shakrslnar Villa. Slmrkhll, birmingham or
TlllRSFlELD Il MESSITER, Solicitors, We,ints'
bury, England
The oasis., 1898-09-03

Thursday morning Prof Theodore Dumbell, state geologst of Texas, who had been making geological re- connoissance of parts of Sonora and Southern Arizona. in the interest of the Southern Pacific Co.,, took the train for Benson, en route to Califor- mia.
 Last Tuesday Master Edward Tit comb entertained his little comrades of the juvenile military company, at the residence of his parents on Mob Hill. The little fellows marched up to the house in body, and passed the afternoon in right royal man. ner
 MT J. G. Schram, secretary of the San Juan Mining Co.,, which operates some very valuable silver mines near Port Angeles, Lower California, has taken up his residence in Nogales. He has bought the Biester residence, just north of town, and last week moved into the house
 MT Charles Layer of the Sonora News Co.,, is confined to his bed at the hotel with malignant attack of septic peritonitis, which is feared will prove fatal He was prostrated Fri day of last week [Snce the above was in type MT. Layer has died, pass ing away Friday morning at o'clock. The body was embamed and sent to El PasO by the train leaving yester- day evening.
 For the convenience of the public requiring medicines or the services of physicians at any hour of the day or night, the drug store will be open at the usual hours, besides which pres cription clerk will be in attendance at any hour of the day or night to fill prescriptions and for the benefit of those desiring 10 call physician the telephone is at their service at all hours that it is in working order.
 JAS R. Mix. & Go.
 The Santa Fe New Mexican of recent date says; Bronco Bill, or William Walters, charged with rob bery, was operated on yesterday at the peniteutiary- The wound in the shoulder rec, ived during his resist ance oi arrest k more severe thaU imagined al first. The fragments Tn his shoulder are badly torn, and his arm will have to be amputated. It is said he endured the SnfTerings when being operated on with a great deal of nerve"
 Last Saturday THE OASIS an- nounced that Mir. 1. H Hay, express agent at Phoenix, well known at No- gales, was suffering severely from the effects of the injuries he received some eight years ago at Agua Zarca, when as express messenger on the Sonora railway he was shot down by train robbers. Later intelligence conveys the information that Mir. Hay was taken from the traiu at Yuma Friday morning in a dying condition, and during the day passed away. De- ceased was wei aud widely known all over Sonora and Ariznna, having been many years in the employ of Wells, Fargo & O.
The oasis., 1898-09-03

school She is now in the senior year and will graduate with the class of 1899.
 Thursday busters were spread about town and sent Co other cities in the adjacent region announcing a grand fiesta at Nogales, Sonora, beginning September l6th and continuing sev- eral days.
 Monday special train on the N. NJ. & A. railway was derailed by spreading the rails near Crittenden. The pay car of the Sonora railway, which was attached, turned over and was badly smashed.
 Tuesday evening Professor k. T. Dumbell and the S. P. geological sur vey party, consisting of his brother, Stuart P Johnson and Frank Les lie, returned from trip to the Sul- phur Springs valley.
 Thursday evening Doctor w R. Register returned to Nogales from Hermosillo, having heen obliged 10 cut short his visit at the Sonora capital on account of fever with which he was siezed
 Dr. Gallagher of El Paso, was sum- moned to Nogales to the bedside of the deceased Charles Layer. He reached Nogales by team from Sonoi- ta Thursday night about four hours before Mr Layer died
 Yesterday morning MT Lewis B. Fleischer of the Boston Clothing House, returned from Hermosillo, where he went last week on business. While there he was very i'll with fever, and still shows the effects.
 MT. Harry Warren has accepted the post of principal of the public school at Stafford, in Graham Co.,, and he went to that place Friday to assume his duties. In preceding years Mr.. Warren has held tue same position
 Monday Doctor PiaDb, d gentleman formerly well known in Sonora as a very successful mining operator, ar rived from Los Angeles and was at Nogales several days He contem- plates resuming operations in Sonora.
 Saturday evening Mir. L. o. Cowan, a gentleman from Mohaye county, who is operating in Sonora mines, came up from Cucurpe, and remained at Nogales over Sunday, returning Monday to Magdalena, en route to Cucurpe.
 Monday Nogales was visited by MT. J. w. Harris of Fl Paso, gentleman who was deputy collector of customs at La Noria in 1880, which post the the gentleman filled three years. It was thirteen years since he had visit ed Nogales.
 Mrs. Ernestine Gray Lulley. uni versity graduate) will take limited number of pupils in piano, organ and English, French or Spanish ] Residence, Sonoita avenue, second door from Mexican consulate. Office hours from 2 to 4 D. m.
 Monday afternoon Nogales was vis- tied by the heaviest rainfall known in many years. The water poured down in torrents and the streets were running streams. Several walls were and fell, but beyond that there was little damage.
 P. Catanich & Son have arranged to move their building upon the railway facing the Crawford street bridge, and will do so at once. When moved their fruit store will be
The oasis., 1898-09-03
MORALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Aroaad the
 Line Cities.

Schlltz beer, on tap at J. T. Brick woods.
 Notarial work without cost at liar low & Gowans.
 Schlitz beer is the best. Sold by J.T Brickwood.
 Monday Judge Ed vanderlip was down from Rollin.
 Early this week MT. Colin Cameron of Lochiel, was in Nogales
 Gunther's candies for saints day presents at James Mix & Go.
 For a good, cool glass of Schlitz beer go to J. T. Brickwood's.
 Gunther's choice candies are the very best. At James Mix X Co.
 Thursday and Friday MT. George ". Atkinson was in from Calabasas. If you have property to sell, put 1t in the hands of Harlow & Gowan. Friday evening of last week MT. Henry Katz went to Fl Paso on busi- ness.
 Last Saturday Mrs. W. N. Cum mings returned from visit in Cali fornia.
 Wednesday Colonel Frank Morgan came up from the south en route to Tucson.
 Thursday Mir O. B. Hardy went to Peha Blanca, returning yesterday evening.
 Consult Dr. Register, the Hot Springs specialist, at the Montezuma Hotel, September sth to 10th. Miss Ida Temple of Benson, who was visiting Nogaies, has been very i'll this week.
 Mir. Walter J. N. McCurdy, with Harlow and Gowan, is very ill with malarial fever.
 For family use Schlitz beer is the best. Sold in bottles or in bulk by J. T. Brickwood.
 BORN. At Nogales, Arizona, Aug ust 18th, 1898, to the wife of George Hayden, son still born.
 Next week Mrs k. J. Gibson and her little folks are going to El Paso to visit ten days or more.
 Consult Dr. Register, the Hot Springs specials, at the Montezuma Hotel, September 8th to 10th. Thursday Mrs. Irvine was passen- ger for Tucson, arriving from the south Wednesday evening.
 New Home sewing machines, all styles, reasonable prices for cash. Pellegrin & Bashore, Agents. Wednesday and Thurday Mr. c. D. Taylor, purchasing agent for the So- nora railway, was at Nogales.
 Consult Dr. Register, the Hot Springs specialist, at the Montezuma Hotel, September Sth tn 10th. Sunday evening MT. A. E. Crepin came in from Rollin and was at Mega les couple of days early in the week. Handsomely furnished rooms to rent en suite or singleton the hill, near American custom house. Apply to TIE OASIS. Friday morning Doctor E. B. Rob lnSon, local physician and surgeon for the Santa Rosalia Mining Co.,, came up from the south.
 Mr. Richard Fleischer of the Boston clothing House, who is visiting the Omaha exposition, writes that he is having fine time."
 FOR SALE-A small house with |
The oasis., 1898-09-03

be resumed tomorrow.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and childrens shoes in great variety, aud at prices which beat the lowest, al the Red House-R. vasquez.
 The trustees of the Nogales school district are erecting fence on the school lots to divide the playground between the boys and girls.
 Saturday morning Mrs. W. s. Bow man returned from her outing lD California. Friday evening MT. Bow man went to Benson to meet her.
 FoR RENT-A building on Morley avenue, centrally located and very valuable for business purposes. Ad- dress ID" care of THE OASIS office.
 Monday Mir. w. H. Barnett of El- gin, came in from Crittenden with a wagon load of fine fruit from the Richardson ranche, near Crittenden.
 Colonel Juan Fencchio, Of La Gen. darmeria Fiscal, has gone to Oaxaca to attend the festivities attendant upon the christening of near rela- tive
 By the extra train which went to Benson Friday, Misses ida Temple aud Evelyn Cheek returned home, having terminated their visit in No gales.
 Yesterday morning Doctor w. R. Register, tue noted specialist from Hot Springs, Arkansas, returned from Hermosillo, and is at the Montezuma hotel.
 Saturday of last week MT Ignacio Bonillas, presidente of Nogales, Sono- ra, returned from a visit to the Pila- res mining region in Sonora south of Bisbee
 Early next month Mir W. F Mar Ieau will take a vacation and go on hunting trip through portions Of the Arlzpe and Mocteznma districts in Sonora.
 1t is currently reported that the parties in Veracruz who manufacture the famous La Fayorita" cigars will establish at Nogales, Sonora, branch factory.
 A fine Pdtee bicycle is to be rallied at the Casino at S:30 o'clock this Sat urday) evening. It is an elegant wheel and the winner will be very lucky man.
 Saturday evening Messrs. Joseph dl Lusignan and Charles Russel returned from Fl Promontorio where they had erected ten-stamp concentrator for l.. Ephraim.
 Thursday evening MT, Joseph Thompson returned from Santa Rosa lia where he had been to do some masonry work for the company oper- ating there.
 Mrs. Ernestine Gray Lulley has re- ceived from San Francisco an elegant Hazelton concert grand piano which has been installed in her residence on Sonoita avenue.
 We Sell the Best" Drew, Selby & Co.'s fine shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition The Red House R. Vasq uez.
 Sunday Manager J. A. Naugle went up the N. M. & A. railway in his spe- cial car to inspect the road and note the damage done by the washouts in Sonoita canon Saturday afternoon,
 nrr;n.r tha hord ctorm Mondav tha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
GEORGE w. FLINT.

The New President of Storrs College.
 The presidency of Storrs Agricultural college, which has been occupied dur ing the past year by Prof. B. F. Rooms, under arrangement made with the board of trustees, has been filled by the unanimous election of Principal George w. Flint of the Collinsville High school, who has been a leading edu- cator in Hartford county for twenty years. He will enter upon the duties of the office July 1. The new presi- dent of the college spent his early years in the state of Maine, and grad uated from Bates college in 1871, salu- tatorian of his class. He adopted teaching as profession and was at the head of institutions in New Hampshire and Maine before coming to this state.
 He is an active member of the Con- necticut Association of Classical and High School Teachers, and is connect ed with the executive committee, hav- ing been elected to that position at the annual meeting of the association in February. In addition to the duties of principal of the Collinsville High school, he has had the practical man. agement of the public school graded system in the place for years, and is in sympathy with modern ideas of school equipment and administration. He has also paid intelligent attention to the in terests of Connecticut farmers, and is amply equipped personally from that side for the position to which he has been elected. President Flint is an in fluential member of the Congregation al church in Collinsville, chairman of the Ecclesiastical society and Super intendent of the Sunday school. He is the president of the Collinsville Saw ings society. He has been the princi- pal of the Collinsville High school since 1874 He married January 30, 1875 Miss Elizabeth Montieth of Me- Indoe's Falls, Vt. There are three chil- ! dren in the family, two~sons and one daughter. The sons are William R. Flint of the senior and Henry Montieth Flint of the freshman class in Yale university. The daughter Is Miss Geor- giana Elizabeth Flint. Miss Flint will be sixteen years of age in September. The president was born in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, March g. 1S44. He is now in the prime of life and will engage in the new field or work with every prospect of success.
 Prof. Rooms, who has held the presi-
 dency of the college for a number of years, is candidate for professor ship in the institution, but his appoint- ment has not been acted n by the l trustees. It will not come up at the ccmmenceIuen this week as several members of the board of trustees will necessarily be absent fro.a the college | at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
THE CATHOLIC TRANSCRIPT.

The Connecticut Catholic, which has been published in Hartford for twenty-two years, wili appear next week under the title of the Catholic Transcript. It will be under the editor- ship of the Rev. Thomas s. Duggan, as- sisted by the Rev. Dr. John l.. McGin- his. M. J. Slattery will be the business manager. A change of policy will be inaugurated with the change of the name. The Transcript, according to announcement, will not lend it's col- umns to mere personal gossip and will eschew politics altogether It will give special attention to the Roman Catho- lie news of the Hartford diocese and will find place for the religious news of the world. It will discuss leading topics of the day and it's columns will be open to reading matter of genuine interest,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
PLA1NyILLE CAMP GROUND.

The trustees of the Plainville Camp Meeting association have matured plans by which the grounds will be in first class condition for the camp meet ing which opens August 15. The pre- siding elder is arranging for sermons from leading preachers in the district. Since the erection of private cottages, people are going to the camp ground some time previous to the camp meet ing, finding it very restful and inex- pensive. Already some are on the grounds for the season, including Mrs. Elisha T. Smith, Mrs. l.. Hubbell and Mrs. John M. Parker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. STRONG.
At Fair Haven Union Cemetery.

At Fair Haven Union Cemetery
 The funeral services of the late Mrs. Jane R. Strong will be held at the Union chapel Fair Haven cemetery to- day at 10 a. m. Rev. Dr. Gilbert of Trinity M. E. church will officiate. Mrs. Strong was a former resident of Fair Haven and will be remembered by many of the older people. Her age lacked but few months of ninety years For the past six years she had been constant sufferer and for most of that period entirely blind, yet she bore the ills of life uncomplainingly. She gave three sons and two sons-in- law for her country's call in '61. Only two children survive her, Mrs. Wallace of Prospect. Conn.,, and Charles K. Caldwell of this city.