davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29

IN recognition of her bravery anc
assistance to the sufferers at the
windsor Hotel fire Miss Helen Gould
IS to be presented by the New York
hre commission with a gold badge
winch Will entitle her to admission in
side the fire lines at any fire which
may occur in that city. Miss Gould IS
quite different from most young wo.
men who inherit fortunes. She is a
NOBLE woman in every sens4 of the
word.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29


woman who has not been taught the neces-
sity of taking. care of her health in a WON
anly way is aaship adrift upon the sea of
ignorance. Diseases THAT will wreck her ft1t-
ure happiness will soon assume command
Young women who suffer from weakness
and disease peculiar to their sex live under
a terrible nervous tension and if thew
escape death are always threatened with
insanity The whole nervous system is
affected by the constant drag and drain
upon the delicate and feminine organs
DR. PierCe's Favorite Prescription is the
one perfect and unfailing specific for everv
arrangement and disorder of this descriD-
ton. 1t fits a woman for wifehood and
motherhood It'is the best'of all known
nerve tonics. 1t is the discovery of. one of
the most eminent and skillful specialists
In disease Of women
Twas troubled three years with female weak.
ness 81 writes Miss Ellen Otey, of Bedford Citv
Bedford Co, Va. I had two physicians, but
neither did me any good I was troubled with
pains in my left side all the time When il was
time for my monthly 'periods thought / would
die with pains in my back and stomach also
had chills ] could not get up without fainting
Finally took three bottles Of Or Pierces Pa
zeal Discovery do not have any pains at all
and am in better health now than ever was
IN my Efe'
How to preserve health and beauty are
told in DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1t is
free, For a paper-covered copy send 2I
one.cent stamps, 10 cover mailing onLy,'
cloth binding, 81 stamps. Address DR..
H. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29
The Same Fellow,

The Same Fellow.
From the Rome Tribune.
IngerSoll says Bryan's day is over.
This is the same fellow who says there
is no God.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29

REPREsES1AriVE FLEMrsG of Geof-
SIa' ia a speech before tbs house on
imperialism, said that The people Of the
united States are gong to have a
stormy reckoning with President Me-.
h'nley in 1900, unless in the meantime
lie SHIFTS MS sails and steers in another
direction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29

r. 81 CorSets-the one dollar kind
at So cents at the Bee Hive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29

Get prices on my slippers before you
buy. J. w. f. LowREY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Resources.

Located at Dawson, Ca, at the close OF
business March %, 1899.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-29

The uniformly felipltous and com
The oasis., 1899-05-06
overworked Their es-aft.

ne dNlYeu m the line citi' on uincid busites~. A Il tue ''pusis" of small fry offivkaldnm and all tReir small fry ediereuts were at the'depot 10 meet him and no sooner mad they been brought 10 tIis acsuaintance than they tr,k him immediately in hand aud proceeded to do the grand, reigiously l'lrsrdiug him from any possible con Examination 6y contact with he com snun crowd. Disposed around him as a guard of lr,nor they escorted him t' the various points ef interest in the line cities, -,isowinxshim the Mexican custom h"Use, the municipal palace. the new Odd Fe4iows' building, ihs Masonic teNspbe taae eleci ri,' light afd ice works, the international line aud the mo"ts4ent made historic hs Bachelilef's expi'it in taking refuge from tile MexIca~spolice in the alcoye which ~&ce parrly surts-nded it when the baiildiHg still stood upon the strip. distinguished lookiug part , they made, pa-satg alung the street. Ihe stranger in Uhe middle, "Chippy,' the pretty boy, tn the lead. his head throwa i.ack, .aiS chest Swelled out, his thumbs in tue armholes of his vest, hls hat tilted back upon hIs head, 6 dong clEar between his teeth pointed Co tue sky like telescope surveying some brilliant plaaet; Red brick. oiir local Hawkshaw, wia0 couldn'c catch the smallpox withuut a rewasS, wlth d fellow feeliug for tlse distinguished stranger, haUgiug Rp0n tue words of wisdom falling from his lips, coavtylng accounts of thriliislg and excttiag episodes in his tweaJy- SIX yeacs of t.isioiaI life; liutiie, tue second legal luaninary of the crowd. and seveI d IlvFe of the we'll kno~0 and br,ilianL push" which makes the world go reasdn in this remote, and uutil Jtaeir advent au uaheeded, corner of the 4niNerse.
 Among other points of interesting observation they visited John Jund's, Jacks Pace, A The Palace, " The Caslno,r and several more similar es- tablishmeats, where the stranger was introduced to liie pleasing effects ol the iUsinuaiing q bacanora," the searching '-tequl27 and sunday aid divers other pUtati~ns and lbations with strange naases and stranger bouquets aad iavOrs, all of which he found right to his haGd and congenial to his palate. Sutliee 1t to say that ~hen "the push" had Finished herding the stranger the latter was in such condition that his body guard were heartily ashamed Of him and slunk away abashed, while the prisoner. l wlaom he had been sent to get, took charge of the officer instead, loaded hiM on the train aud ese0gted him out of town with flying colors. The last thing he was heard to say to his pris- oner and guardian, as the train start pd, was: "Thas (hicl all right (hic) Sam. We both (hic) trot in the same class. (hic Now Sam, thic) take care of me. thicr Which San pro- ceeded to do by taking possession of the officers handcuffs, gun, and extra 1ition papers, promising to take care of his helpless guide and land him safely somewhere.
The oasis., 1899-05-06
SONORA SETTINGS.
coiiect,e~ of H@pperssus iu tue State
 Over tfsc Line.

K Lukeii ich writes TIE OASIS fron Hrrnr,>illo tlest a'deal k cn t,and by which he wili lea-e the liailr"~d hetel to otter par fes 0n the grst of Jane
 Tie Niheg mcrniug in Gusymas the city Aa> without milk. :. lee siiFdicos had iist ecst-d l.he mikmen'> wares and fuuust all Adulierated, af least win water, sn sla [ he milk iu fane city wa> condema fed and poured oMJ on the thirsty street.
 T1nbss0 s0He Frosptctot: wM Jshn- son arrived t,,day frc'a NNc,~fri, Mexico, ~heFe he has t,-en testing ilip iis4Hg- gf the San MaeuelitG dumps Mr. .JohnsOn expects to re- turn tl,<re sherily to take cSla'Re ef a large c,anlde plant wAi,'s VIII be ererLvd there.
 ~he oilamheT Of commerce at Her musilI,s, mcntinn of ttie preliminary WI k tn wl,ich was made in 'ltTE OASIS secenily, organized ay election of Adudfo 8iey. president. kafSel Ruiz, vice7psesidehi, ] 'GuiIlerno D"niiwutz, secretary; Manuel l. Lna,zx aud Antonio Cslderon, di- reclnrs.
 A fifst-claas, we'll cooked meal in the Amserican style. iuohlding Ene Yaqui riger oysters. deiIcsua> roasts, aud d0e vafieJY uf ', getables. etc, comprs~e thesbill of fare at the Rail way Iiep0t 4saling House at Carbo, where ail tTssins ui the S,NsVra r8ilway stup fsF diDner. Passengers have ample l4aAe tD get the bs st aneal set in Mexico.
 U. s. CoRsaal Darnall, xt Nogsles, Sonora. is in receipt ni information to the effect il,at at Ures td.re is ,an Americ~n ~anan named Mrs. Coblier in the ixil on a.charge ui liacing killed 8 Mexican ots ssie thiriy-tirstnf March The cnnsul's infui mants write tbat the woman has heen tried aud sen ienctd i0 four gears imprisonmeat Whel h, sue Is resting undeC false accusaiioa Is nut stated. Coasul Dar- nall Is endeav0g&lg to secure farther information.
 Nn little activity is reported in the Sierra Zinita canap, northeast of lmH- ris Mir. c. w. Hayes from Colorado Springs, has a RnEaber of claims de 1 .nuunced and bulds a large concession beside Mir. 5. kimball Is also in- terested in the region. The ores are free milling Rnld rock occurring in veins from three to i've feet in width, | ahhoagh in one of tue claims the h. | depeBdencia, the ledge is only eighteen inches wide but the ore goes Sl5 per ton. The Orc Binit0 No. 3 has a three foot ledge which shows Sl00 Ter ton clear across and selected speci- mems go very hign. On the hanging walls of the ledges heavily mineral ised dyke follows along. This dyke, which is about three feet in width, shows in all the croppings and is sure indication of the vein, An ex- cellent field is offered the Prospector in this region which is but forty miles frum Nogales and fifteen miles from the railroad.
The oasis., 1899-05-06

Don't think you can cure that slight attack Of Dyspepsia ny dieting, or that it will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure WILL cure it; it "digests what you eatn and restores the digestive organs to health. L. W. Mix & Co. |.
The oasis., 1899-05-06

Pneumonia, lagrippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in time and save a doc tors bill-or the undertakers. L. W. Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1899-05-06
MORALES NOTES.
Interestirx Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities.


 The ''nush" were somewhat merit. fled ny the conduct of their guest.
 Wednesday, evening Mir A. R. Rich. mood 'ame m from Ninas Prietas
 Fr,.derick Werdt of Detroit. Mich '. arrived in Nngales Thursday morniuv.
 Next week Mrs L Lindsay will go to Kentucky to visit a couple of mouths.
 Thursday WIT. Ramon Moreno went to Nagdalena on business. returning tFe same evening.
 Sunday Mr. L. Lindsay returned from his trip to the Cananea momnt- ains and Arizne.
 Last Saturday MT. Fernando Mon tfjn. the Gnavmas merchant, was a visitor af Nngales.
 Ashley, he watrhmaker. has fine stnck of snectacles and eye glasses at Sonora News ca.
 Wednesday Maior H c Seno. mining man operating in Sonora, was at the Montezuma.
 Friday morning Mrs. s. K. Doyle returned from visit of several months in St Louis.
 Mr. Jnan Villasenor of Hermosillo, the well known mining operator. has this week visited NoealeS.
 Colonel Robert Williams of the Monteznma, who has heen very i'll. was ont again Wednesday.
 Last Monday Nr. c D. Tavlor, sun- nlv agent for the Sonora railway, was registered ar the Montezuma.
 Mir w. H. Montthrnp. travelling auditor of the Southern Pacific sys. tem. was at Noeales this woek.
 sTHE OAsIs goes to press the ne of the birth of a son ard heir to Chas Rerk. our popular butcher, is re- ceived
 Last Sunday Reverend Sones. an Episcopal missionary. held service in the school honse at Nogales. He will hereafter visit the line cities once month.
 Last Saturday the iafant nf MT. and Mrs A l.. Peek died after short hut severe illness, and was buried Sunday afternoon.
 Wednesday morning Doctor A. IT, | Noon chairman of the hoard. and R +. EKey returned from Tncson.
 Anyone desiring to purchase desira lle residence lots in. Noon's Addition to Noeales, are advised to call on Cap iain ]. !. Noon.
 A good, gentle family horse, har- ness and 2 buggy for sale cheap. Or the horse will be sold alone. Apply 1t TIE OASIS office.
 Mir. George B. Marsh has ordered he steel for two-story awning to be erected in front Of the Marsh S Main on Morley avenue.
 Tuesday morning Mir. Bird of THE OASIS returned from an extended trip through the Patagonia moul tains. Thursday he went to Minas Prietas. The owner is going away is the req on why that fine Woodbury grand quare piano is offered for sale so hedp. Apply at TIE OASIS office. " Newest styles, best qualities of oods, finest fits, cheapest prices in llits made to measure. Call on 'leischer Brothers aud leave your rder
The oasis., 1899-05-06
Whole No. 40.

the question of issuing bonds tp build Sl6,000 school house. See adyertise- meut elsewhere.
 Last Saturday Mrs Soto came from Tucson ro visit her suD, Pedro Soto of Wells, Fargo & Co and her daughter, Mrs. W. f Overlon Sue will remain at Nogales sume time.
 For a nice, clean shave or an art isfic hair cut go to P. P. Busfamaute, Gale Elias, Nugaes. Sonora: fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon. Good harber. careful attention.
 Reliable assays at lair prices. Call for price list and sample sacks. Iligh- est cash prices paid for guId and sil. yer iu any form
 A l. PELLEeRIN X Co.
 Tuesday evening Mir Mark Lulley went 10 san Francisco for short visit before going tn Purto Rico Be- fore leaving the United states he will stop at Nogales d feH days en route.
 Last Saturday Mr and Mrs, J K. NDlan aud family returned from Ben son and have resumed their resid.nce in Nngaler. taking house un Gum mings street, opposite Mir. Ashey's.
 The closing days of April and first days Of May were remarkable for the coldness nf the nights Several nights there were heavy frnsts, and water standing out of doors was frozen oyer. If yuu want any of the famous Hernosill0 Oranges-best and sweet esb griwn on earth-go 10. Franco Rrot hers, Nugales, sonora. Fresh fish and oysters received from Guay- mas daily.
 Monday evening new lodge of MaSuns was instituted at Nngales. Sonora, ny Lie. J. Ernesto PaIa.z, d prominent gentleman residlug in 'Iuay mas, conspicuous in the Masonic fraternity.
 Captain Mix has commenced con- structiOn of a tive-rUt med addition to his residence: overlooking Interna- tional street, between SOnoita and Avery avenues. Ed Burton is the 
 Thursday MT c. L. Mcintyre of the Sonora Land CO., came from the home ranch of the company, near Nacosari, en route to Hermusillo on business for the company. He expected to return early next week.
 The horse and buggy advertised for 'ale elsewhere is not the rig used by TIE OASIS folks. But it is an equally good animal, and bargain to whoever buys it. The owner has no good stable 
 Now it is rumored that the officer who came after Tyrell was dragged HE OASIS would be pained to believe that any of the estimable gentlemen who had him in town all day would 'esort to an act so base.
 A FOLLOWER OF MEASLES. In many instances persistent cough iol- ows an attack of measles. In speak ng of this Mir. Walter B. Reel, editor ,f the Elkin IN. O. Times, says: Three weeks ago l had an attack of measles which left me with bad ,ough. 1 took several doses of Cham Cough remedy and the cough las entirely disappeared. 1 consider L., ...l L..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
FLOODS AND EARTHQUAKE.
Many Lives Lost by Indian Landsiides
Earthquake Kills Thousands.

CALCUTTA. Sept. 2S-Lioutenant-Gov-
ornor Sir John Woodburn announced TO
the Council Yesterday that four hundred
lives were lost through the floods atDar-
feeling. capital Of the district or that
name. in addition 90 those drowned ON
the plains.
Great havoc has been caused az kur-
seOng. Margare'chope estate lost 100
acres. and Mealand factory was destroy
ed. Some coolies were buried in the ruins
OF the managers house. which was par
italy destroyed. The Avongrove estate
lost 20 acres and 400 tea bushes. The
coolie lines We're swept away and many
persons were killed. but the exact num-
Der IS not known. A factory was also
destroyed az this place.
A huge Landslide below 81. Marv's
Seminary destroyed the railroad bridge
and completely blocked the road. \
breach thirty yards Wild has been made
and the rails are hanging I'm the afr. il
is thought the break cannot Doe repaired
Within thirty days.
LONDON. Sept. 2S-The Echo today
says tho Greek government WAS informed
yesterday that the severe shock OF earth
quake around Smyrna killed "a thousand
persons. injured eight hundred and de-
molished two thousand houses and two
villages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

so Tar a. the Democratic party Is con-
ccrnod. In Virginia there is practically
but one party. and II is perfectly logical
mat this party should split up into fsc-
IONS.
But We have already spoken several
times Of late on that point. The suggcs-
lion which we set from the remark OF our
Clarke County contemporary is that the
new leaders Of The National Democratic
party have made party lines very loose
within the past several years. They have
said that Il made very little difference
whether q man was a Republican. q Dem
ocrat or a Populisi, just go ne believed
IN free silver. They have Tried to discard
every other issue. They have urged them
10 lay aside their party principles and their
party affiliations and join themselves to-
gcthor IN an effort TO do something FOR
silver
AR. Bryan In 1896 was The candidate OF
tho Democratic party. OF the Populist
party. Of the free silver Republicans and
the Bimctanists. and an these parties
worked together to secure his election.
IL is no wonder. therefore. that The party
lines are loose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

NORGANTOWN. W.. Va, sept e.
THE scartitv of coke and the consequently
Inability 90 get 400 they want at reason
.fi. ur.ees have caused the Federal Steel
COMPANY ana the American steel Com
uluv. two OF the big trusts recently iormed
DO go into the coking sin Tor tnen-
selves. and extensive new coke neids are
t0 De- developed Immediately by them ln
th.s section. Heavy purchases of coal
lands have been made in this country, and
the adjoining counties OF tdyelte ana
Greene. in Pennsylvania, for the purpose
of erecting coking plants and the work
of developing these lands VIII bee pushed
RAPIDLY. Work has already been COM
menced on development of the lands Yur-
chased by the Wire Trust. and the Federal
steel Company will commense work at
once. THE latter concern is operating un-
der the name of the Eureka Fuel Com
pany. and is prepared 20 spend several
hundred thousand dollars m the develop
ment OF its new property.
A contract was let yesterday by the COM
many for hlty double horses for miners.
and the price will be I'm the neighborhood
of 10000. Contracts for three hundred
ovens will be let in "a day or TWO. These
ovens win cost nearly 10000 more. The
plant of the American Steel and Wire Com
nany will have three hundred ovens. and
win be one OF the most modern plants in
the coke region. The product of both
these plants viii Doe entirely used mp by The
two trusts.
The Western Natural Gas Company
has served notice ON is patrons that The
ur,c- of gas world DE raised two dollars
her fire. An agreement has been signed
bv th~ree-fourths VI gas users 10 60 back
10 coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

4 little figure moves from room TO room.
IL meets me now and then upon the stair
1t fits before me through the twilight
gloom.
And when I wake at morning It IS there.
II wears a little frock Of quaint design
Ny fancy fashioned Il with loving care
Although no needle wrought SIS Stitches
fine,
Although its fabric is but empty air.
Sometimes at dusk there falls upon my
ear
\ thrill OF baby laughter clear and sweet;
Sometimes through aIl the silent house l
hear
The hurried coming Of its tiny feet.
And Oft ] used 10 plead with St 90 stay,
10 tarry in my lonely life awhile.
! know not If its Dyes are blue or gray.
] only KNOWN angolwise they smile.
But ] have learned my fatc-n0 more call
on the wee stranger TO abide with me,
For we'll ] know that fitting figure small
Is but the ghost NJ what will never DE.
-JE5 = j. HARTSWICK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

A correspondent Of the Charleston News
and Courier. writing from Yorkvile. S.
c.. characterizes as absurd the report re-
Gently sent out hat cotton manufacturers
Of the South were thinking Of closing
down their mills and declining to take
orders because Of the threat Of a still fur
Their advance in the price Of raw cotton.
lie says that these manufacturers know
that cotton can be manufactured very
prontably even should ii advance to nine
cents per pound. and nat too without
any material advance la The price of the
finished product III strikes your cor.
respondent he adds. that it would be
q most excellent business scheme Tor
each mill IN the association 10 buy all The
cotton IL can ger the money 10 pay for at
the present prices. because II it Is not
bought b. them exporters will buy IL
again and sell il 70 them az prices that
viii cause their eyes 10 bulge when the
cotton IS all out of The hands Of the far
mers."
In other words. our correspondent ad-
vises the manufacturers 10 take aevan-
tagc OF the offers which the Wal street
bears arc making 10 buy cotton for fu-
ture delivery. That is a good suggestion
as We pointed out in = recent article on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

Actions under the antitrust law Of Mis-
souri, have been iiled in St. Louis against
the Cleveland and Louisville baseball
club by Circuit Attorney Theodore Eg
gers. The Circuit Attorney alleges that
the defendants have not complied with
the laws Of Missouri regulating foreign
corporations doing business in that state
ard should be fined. for their neglect.
$1,000. Mr.. Eegcrs says that he will pro-
coed against an ball-clubs from other
states who cndcavor TO do business in
Missouri in defiance to the antitrust law.
n the trusts succeed i'm doing business
In Missouri It will not be through u
fault of this wide awake Circuit Attorney.
lie is an officer of the antitrust govern
ment. and he knows his business.
Editor VIM. r. Hearst. Of the New
York Journal. says:
"The only thing that could prevent the
Admiral from becoming President Of the
United States is his absolute refusal to
be "a candidate. His modesty. courtesy
and Undesirable tact turn an whom he
speaks into friends and supporters. Were
he q candidate. before the end Of the cam
pa gn MISUNDERSTANDING everybody
would be ready 20 vote for him. lie could
nave no enemies among those who met
him."
rhis Will break Air. Bryan's heart. We
had supposed that Mr.. Hearst would
never desert the Nebraska orator. whom
Dc had supported SO CALAMITY I'm 1895. But
Hearst Is tickle and runs with the crowd.
Hearst IS for the man who can win.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

this subject. The manufacturers fear that
cotton IS going up to : - cents per pound.
want. to be delivered from month TO
month IN the future at less than seven
cents per pound. II they believe that
cotton is going up to eight cents a pound.
they should take advantage Of future
options that are now offered and provide
against the cyn day. And one Of our
Southern exchanges tells us that the man.
ufacturors are doing that very thing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29

SOUTH ORANGE. y J.. Sept b.
kooert W. Redman. OF south Orange. n
former employee In the City Surveyors
Office IN Newark. died at his home last
night from blood poisoning. which result
ed from the extraction OF a tooth. Mr..
kedman was % years old. He was mar
RED n had one child. A shofT time ago
he had q tooth extracted. bul nc III re-
suits were noticed until recently. Then
lhe jaw began 10 swell.
DR.. Knowles VAS called In and an oper-
alton was performed. but the patient got
bat little relief. At length. Or. Charles
Kipp. OF Newark. was called In c0nsulta-
ton. He was preparing TO perform an
operation yesterday, but the patient
was 100 weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-29
A Sense Of Injury.

ITS the acme OF inconsistency cx-
claimed the mus clan as hc tried the keys
OF his corncf.
WHAT The troublc?"
They say that nothing IS too good for
a returning hero"
"rhen WHY d1 they make mo cut out
the selection from Die Walkurc which
we had prepared and play "A Hot Time
iu the Ohd Town Why do they give him
the bost bouquets and the best sculpture
and the best speeches they can End and
insist ON the worst music.'-Boston Jour
mai.