davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
PEAL ESTATE AGENT HELD.

lanes Riley a wel-known real estate agent OF
Jersey CITY. wa. arraigned In the First Criminal
Court that city yesterday on charge OF false
pretences The complainant Mary Mcbride al.
he had refused 10 sign the deed. He was held In
300 ball for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
A BOY FOUND DRUNK.

Among the prisoners arragned in the First Grim
insl Court Jersey City. yesterday was John Nc
Carthy fourteen-year-old boy. who was found
drunk and abusing citizens and hghting In Hen
derson-st The boy said he purchased mixed ale
at a saloon In Fourteenth-st.. and Justice Nevfn
moned-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
From Mr.. 1. COlyer, MGnufdct-
urer of Hats, 81 Fulton St.. Nesc
York.

am living witness Of the wonderful skiii OF Dr.
Ishthil in the treatment Of rectal diseases For years
had been affected piles Of rnost obstinate char
acer for which submitted to four operations under
ar anss,hetic without any permanent benefit And OF
late nsula developed Itself penetrated deeply into
the tissues Of the half dozen different drcc-
TONS bu, Dr. Lshths skill overcame the entire dim
Guilty completely and effected complete cure OF both
complaints without any pain speak Of or the admin
istration anesthetic In fact was up and about
during the OF treatment, and az my age y
II the cure effected under those Is
derful indeed and is mos, gratefully acknowledged
l. coLYER
Residence III North 10th ST.. East Orange. ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

declared that the pollution OF streams by empty
ing sewage therein IS public nuisance and
must be abated. He granted an injunction
against the city OF Paterson to restrain Il from
eeinptying the sewage into the Passaic River.
he said IN part:
The sewage In question. II is remembered. Is dis
charged into stream above the tide and where the
stream Is not navgable. II does not naturally flow
10 the stream. II is gathered by the municipality
cesspools. culverts and drains. over large area
OF land and by uniform artihcially constructed
liver It IS Vastly more than the mere natural
drainage OF riparian owners. ] cannot conceive OF
be c.assed either natural or reasonable use OF
the river
That the city OF Paterson has any right to pol
lutte the waters OF the Passaic River by the dis
charge OF Its sewage into them is clearly an I'M
tenable position.
take cognizance of the and now restrain the
defendant from doing anything that VIII increase
herein Further relief should await the final hear
ing not only because full and final relief should be
wthned until then to admit OF al possible hF b
impossibity OF Immediate provision OF other means
for the disposition OF the sewage.
AN EDITOR HEADS THE COMMISSION.
Governor voorhees, on Tuesday named as State
Sewerage Commissioners William T. Hunt. of
Essex County: Colonel Charles w Fuller, of
Hudson; Charles F. Harrington Of Bergen;
Mayor John Hinchliffe OF Passaic and David L.
Wallace. OF Essex.
The Commission named is headed by Will
lam T. Hunt Editor and part owner OF The
Newark Sunday Call" who served as chairman
of both the Commissions which have dealt with
this problem, and Is likely TO be chairman OF
this body.
William Tallmadge Hunt was born in Buffalo.
N Y, on November IA. 1854 and is a son of
DR.. Sanford B. Hunt who was surgeon In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

DIR. LighthW desires 1t to be dis
tinctly understood that he has
nothing to sell or send. A per-
s0naI application Is Indispensable
for treatne emf, ddcfce or terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Hundreds of similar testtna0nf.
ais of cures IN desperate cases
from aceU- kn0,Cn patients In Netc-
ark, NeW York and Uicinjty can be
seen in DR.. Lighthilps office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
v,or AN yxcrsE COMMISSIONER.

leah " s. Gardner member Of the Excise
Roard to MI the unexpred term OF James 'onns,o".
who resigned to accept appointment sS He
4, amnioyed in the State Geoiogisrs Department. a'
Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
NEWARK Office Hours-From 8 to IL !;
and from to 8 P. NJ, Sundays
from g to I.

Read and Investigate the folloc-
ina testimony from aCelt-knoacn
patients. Your case, no matter
how bad 1t may be, can be mnfaU-
fngly Cared By DR.. Lighthilps
safe and painless method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
From Mr. I. F. MOrits, acfth
Mna Ernst, Wholesale CtOthtng
House. 715, IN d 7I9 Brodd'ody'
NeW York.

To Whom It May Concern.
II gives me great pleasure TO recommend pr Aen'-
hin 20 any one afflicted with rectal trouble for tn'ee
voa-s or more suffered with external piles that of'en
became swollen and nhamed and exceedingly pai" u''
together with internal bleeding phes 1ha' "ou'' ~
,rua and bleed for at least half an hour a,er eaS
a.,ou ., ~. bowels After submitting 70 Dr. Asnt-
hui for three weeks find myself thoroughly ana com
pletely cured and Ike new man can cneerluN'
recommend III '' l. NORTH.
Residence. 81 E. 73d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
STABBED IN TIE BACK SIX TINES.

In a quarrel yesterday between two Italian ~
borers employed In barrel factory In Paramount
ave- Jersey City Cardina stefano stabbed
six times In the back by Felice Siano Stefano was
removed TO the hospital. and will probably recover
His assaiant fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
From Mr. ThOs: E. Mchenn0'
Electrical Engineer, america"
Press association, 45 Paris Ptdce'
NeW York..

Dear Dr. Lghthl - -.,,,,d.
take the greatest pleasure in expressing my 80
20 YOU for the cure you effected IN eA'e VI -
from which had suffered for some u,n ideally
and did not in the interfere with my "o"
painless anu o'u ~" " -fIoS E McKENNA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
GUESTS AT THE HOTELS.
Among the visitors from NewYork and Brooklyn
registered at the various hotels the following

IrdymOre-MrS. II. Rogers, olOuts AiiHS n.
i. pitienhcleT H Plu%snsha NJ B M en-! /
Williams. Miss "; Grath, Mrs; S Grath, Mrs H.
livingstone, Mrs: G. Fountaine. Miss 4; BeardsIey.
Mr.. and Mrs. " Clark Miss j. p, P M Mss Mss
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs A. Woodruff Mrs. c.
Soyes Mrs H. e a fPhiS Mrs Mccardy Z l.
Root J. NJ Hicks H. Haneman. Mrs. G Richard
W. Coier, Mrs A. coler Mr.. and Mrs. W Pollock;
Miss N Pollock. O. Horne Mrs Borden Mr. and "
Stone, J. P Porter $: COCHRAN. Mr. an, and Mrs. O.
EssR G. fh1 Baie, Ms smSns Dr. and MRS. MRS.
Mcguire ' and NJ S. woolbert.
Garden-Mr and Mrs G Psnn natsS Mis- Miss
Wills and Mr and Mrs Charles t MerTymapN IT, and
M 9s1fae MsErea anO E. J. lockwood G F. Lyon J.
Morgan. Mr. and Mrs r. W. Fillmore, A F. Gerst-
eT Ru Ma ana e Crawford a MRS Rctiebers
tleberg, T. Kohn. J. Kohn; Mrs ~ Levy & Levy.
s Mr and r M and Mrs cP e. Wright A j. Mcclellan
B. Paterson. NJ. Jenkins. Mrs c. Bruno and Mr..
"' chaff s5 q Frcke Miss Wolf iI Pro
Mrs. Mrs. Fl nrf Crockett. Mrs. T. S Mesbet and Mr. and
Grand AtantenM,ss r.. Dfacf T MsinS Mr. and
MPs' 1 q 'secEson ard Miss Bracket Ma.
w ffPsrs sna MT a and n ms e %s MISS
oquosw Day Chat Mrt y Doa MSfon MRS d
~ -, b Snn'aii' and Mr. and Mrs p T. welch.
Luray~A $ Welderman + Pett9S M5 ana
,a.,tc NJ and Mrs c. W. Carr. @. ~ Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. c ". Townsend and e. W. WENT
worth. Iogan
Wood and Miss a Conen - CO., ~, 90 NJ.
're,,burst-Nr and Mrs. " Spies. MT ana NIT.
= Vnvmaster ] Chamberlain. Miss f. NewDo.d.
MIR and Mrs j. S sund, f. Acton ana MISS NJ
Hennesey - A.. Marin Miss !
swinton Mrs 8 Alexander, J. Murphy Mrs.; ,s Mu
hy Miss A Murphy Miss r. Jones r. ~ keiser
W., Keiser Mrs w Gilbert, MI and MT, n
fInwaIt Mrs b. Greene. Mrs. A Martin D. T.
BE Viiie-Mr and Mrs. G. W Browe, NJ NJ. anI
Mrs. charles Whteome C. g; Mo- v1oN Wii;n,hrop
'TIsiesworth-H Shornger and wife; MISS . mes
sick j schattman. J. Jacobs. L. a. hess ''''
The oasis., 1899-06-10
lN rHn SAME wAY

Duving the century that IS now closing, the United States has sue cessiully defended the Monroe Doc urine against all Europe. What will be the result when our govern ment attempts to do, in the eastern hemisphere, what we have forbidden of others in the western hemisphere' Phoenix Enterprise.
 The result will be ill no wise altered. The United States will have its own way in whatever 1t undertakes. It was the power pos sessed to enforce the Monroe doc urine which made 1t respected. Has the Enterprise forgotten how France, Spain and England ignored that doctrine when the north and south were fighting each other, and how soon it was recognized with Sheridan's victorious legions on the banks of the Rio Grande2
The oasis., 1899-06-10

THE VIDErTE cannot divert pub lie attention from its own short comings nor from the shortcomings of the peculiar people it rep reseuts by casting insiuuations against the personal record of the editor of THE OASIS. No one in that gang can put finger upon an act of the editor of THE OASIS which he is ashamed to acknow- ledge before all the world. We know that there are certain charges secretly bruited about which no one dares openly assert, because untrue. But when all is said and done records made elsewhere are not under discussion but the records the push" have made and are making right here in Nogales.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

IT IS highly amusing to read III the Vidette ani hear Ebcneezer talk about THE OASIS losing ground. That kind of talk has been put out four years now. And in that time how many different men have es- saved to make the Vitlette pay ing propositiou-and failed? Harry Wood, Sam Webb, Geo, Webb, Frost Hickman, F. J. Duffy, T. F. Brodrick, Frank King, J. K. Southworth and now "Chippy :" Nine different men have made q failure with one newspaper in four years. And it has always had the backing of the custom house push, ''el huichetero, :" Peg Leg and divers other shady and disreputable characters. In all that time THE OASIS has waxed in strength and influence and has been successfully conducted and managed by the same individual. It is stronger today and has more friends than ever. The people have confidence in 1t.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE takes occasion to critize recent article in the Vidette as being neither argument nor journalism" Why, the Lord bless you, Reppy, neither Ebeneezer nor "Chippy,' knows anything about either argument nor journalism. And Ebeneezer knows no more about law than he does about argument and journalism. A very pretty pair are the two who try to run an alleged newspaper in No- gales.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

IN THE canvass for speakership of the lower house of congress Col onel D. B. Henderson, of Iowa, now has pledged more than suffi- cieut votes to nominate him. And he succeeds without having made a pledge or promise of any kind. How entirely different from the way of the Nogales push
The oasis., 1899-06-10

ONE day last week the Associated Press, in an account of a senatorial battle now going on in Mississippi, stated that the state is more intent ly interested than in any similar controversy since 1854 when Jet- ferson Davis resigned from the United States senate to rum for gov- ernor against Henry $. Foote, the latter winning; and the account further stated that Governor Foote was the only public man having ever borne the distinction of having served as United States senator from two states-Tennessee and Missis- sippi. In that the associated press was in error General James Shields served a term from each oi three states. Illinois, Missouri and Minnesota; and THE OASIS has m impression that Carl Schurz rep resented both Missouri and Michi- gan q term each.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

THE Vidette intimates that THE OASIS is 'forninst the government" of Santa Cruz county because It's friends couldn't get in and loot the county. Are such men as ex- Supervisor Atkinson and ex-Sherlfi Barnett looters? Who told Bar nett that if he would name certain men under sheriff and jailer the salaries would be fixed at the high est rate allowed by law3 Who fix ed the salary of the probate judge at the highest amount permitted ay law? Loot the countyp For sooth
The oasis., 1899-06-10

THE assertion of the Vidette that the criticism of the course of the board of supervisors in the Thomp- son matter has made that body friends is not argument, nor yet is 1t a defence ot the mistaken posi- tion of the board. The peoplesSread and reason, ,and what THEOAsIs has published will bear logical analysis
The oasis., 1899-06-10

Ir WAS the intention of Cover nor Murphy that the initial admin istration ot Santa Cruz county should be republican,. Yet we have democrat for sheriff, 8 democrat for assessor, a man for recorder who has beeu by turns anything to get an ofice-republican, democrat, populist, A.PA., and the Lord only knows what-and for supervisors two populists and a fool. For pro- bate judge we have q man who sig nalized his elevation to the schoo! superintendence of Pima county by appointing a democratic deputy. From the way the thing has banned out THE OASIS begins to fear that Governor Murphy does not know a republican when he sees one.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

THE Ohio state convention ell dorsed the administration and nom mated Senator Hanna's candidate for governor. But something was overlooked Gene Sykes. Robt. Catlett, Jakey Politzer and other eminent republicans in the Nogales custom house, holding over from the Cleveland administration, failed to give a party in honor of the event.
The oasis., 1899-06-10
futile efforts

TIE futile efforts of poor ''Chippy" and the senile "huiche- tero' to prejudice THE OASIS in the minds of tue people of Sonore are highly amusing. Why Eb and chippy, THE OASIS and its editor have more friends in Mex 'ico than both oi you.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

Ir DID the editor of THE OAsIs a power of good in Tucson, Satur- day and Sunday, to have men who have always opposed him politically come and say We can now see that your position has been always right, and we admire you for the way you have stood or the right.
The oasis., 1899-06-10
-rucsoN republicans who

IUcsoN republicans who voted tc fire the regular republican dele gatiou from Nogales out of a repub- hcan. county convention, in 1896, are now profuse in their apologies and say they can now see that THE OASIS has been tight all along. and 6ha6 is opposition to she push f aes a-wsvs iocght aec been and ie nc-hy s eo
The oasis., 1899-06-10

THE Texas new antitrust law declares the Associated Press a trust and prohibits it's dissemination of news in that state unless sent to all newspapers upon equal terms.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

FROM the way Ebeneezer gam boled around after THE OASIS appeared last Saturday it was sus- pected that he had received 2 hypodermic injection oi goat lymph, which is warranted to rejuvenate ae aged
The oasis., 1899-06-10

How long will it be before the fifty-hve Chinamen who came from San Francisco in bond Sunday morning, and were crossed into Sonora, will be back into the United States. in defiance of the exclusion lnxi
The oasis., 1899-06-10

MR. PRocToR, chairman of the Civil Service Commission, thinks that the presidents recent order placing LOGO places outside of the civil service law practically destroys The commission Collector Cheno- vaeh simpls method ol cooking
The oasis., 1899-06-10

How men who are continually kuifing others in the back do howl when they are attacked openly and above board. Listen to Williams and "chippy" howl.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

" NJ Gallagher, of Bryan, Pa, says: For forty years have tried various cough remedies. One Minute Cough Cure is best of all It relieves instantly and cures all throat and lurg .rcge!cS. '. ". Mix S H~.
The oasis., 1899-06-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NodaLEs, ARIZONA

MORE tears last week in the che columns of the Vidette, and III front of the various bars ar ound 1own.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

No ONE eyer supposed that C.
 Huntington knows Ebeneezer; yet the railway magnate recently ealzed as .glibly of the evil efect of education upon some kinds of in sllects as if he had the venerable beneezer right in his minds eye.
The oasis., 1899-06-10
HR Nogales push" have

THE Nogales push" have aur- Ae tour years now always been ues upon the verge of breaking up B OASIS and driving it's editor mt of town. h the effort they have roke up King and he had 10 go cut. end they broke up Southworth
 a ts had se g. Their organ A-ae lizs the ola Aassrsin nus.
 zac-e 1eageroys he as~
The oasis., 1899-06-10

REPUBLICAN, officials who ap- point democrats to office certainly can not expect to get into office again by the aid of republican votes.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

To MAINTAIN It's lmpOtenf Wal fare the Vidette is like tue southern Confederacy in its last stages of de cline. Ii has. robbed both the cradle and the grave.
The oasis., 1899-06-10

These Suits are mpde up of All Wool cassimerea rnmed with fast bia ck Sstecn the best oi woflman hip cut louble Breasted. Siezss to . ;eafs, witn SIX Embroidered Sailor Collar 10 Go E years, ~tt ,pt Sailor Collar All Pants have Patent Waist Bands Nc send pieces of the cloth and extra buttons ~isn each suit Aiudly mention II large or smnii for nse
The oasis., 1899-06-10

Published Every saturday at Nogales, SaDta
 Cruz County, Arizona, by
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-23
/, GUY q. MITCHELL
Depth to Lay Tile.

The depth at which tile should be
laid must depend or a number OF cir
cumstances, but the object should al
ways be to get the tile below the reach
Of the frost. It is a well-known fact
that freezing frequently pulverizes tile
drains, which are nearly always made
Of unglazed tile. It is probable that
the frost Of the last winter, which went
deeper than for many years, did great
damage to the tile drains. However, 1t
is hardly feasible to lay the tile so deep
that they would be below the depth
at which frost could reach in a winter
such as the last. But it is hoped that
we will not get more than one or two
such winters in the course of a CEN
fury. Therefore in laying the tile for
the drain we need consider only the
ordinary winter when the ground over
much of. this western country freezes
to a depth of not more than two feet.
1t is quite common practice to put the
tile doNn thirty inches, it being be-
lieved that the frost will hardly be
able to get below that. We have
heard recently Of farmers in Illinois
laying drains not deeper than two feet,
but this is a mistake. These shallow
drains might do on land that has not
been worked and is of a clayey nature,
but they will not do on sandy land, nor
will they do on clayey land after the
land has been worked for a few years
and lightened up. 1t is said that when
the Scotch first found out that drains
were such a good thing they went to
work and in a few years over 10, 1000
miles. Of drains at a depth of two
feet had been laid. But this
depth. was found to be by all odds
too shallow. Where sufficient fall can
be secured the drains should be put
down thirty inches or three feet on
clay land, and may go eve four feet
on sandy land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-23

Congressman Botkin. of Winfield. Kan.
and Man-a-lin. l have been afflicted
more or less for a quarter of a century
with catarrh Of the stomach and con-
satipation. A residence in Washington
mas increased these troubles. A few
bottles Of your medicine have given
me almost complete relief, and I am
sure that a continuation of them will
effect a permanent cure. Pe-ru-na Is
surely a wonderful remedy for catarrh.
al affections"
]. d. Botkin.
The most common form Of summer
catarrh is catarrh Of the stomach. This
is generally known as dyspepsia. Con-
gresham Botkin was a victim Of this
disease twenty-five years. Pe-ru-ns
cures these cases like magic. Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O., for q free
book.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-23
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads New
Locomotives.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroads New
Locomotives.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
has ordered thirty-three cylinder com.
pound consolidation freight locomo-
tives from the Baldwin Locomotive
Works.
The cylinders are to be Is inches and
25 inches in diameter with 3O-inch
stroke. The drivers are 81 inches in
diameter, with a driving-wheel base of
Is feet 4 inches, and total wheel base
of % feet 8 inches. The tenders will
have 5000 gallon water capacity, =
tons coal capacity and weigh $4,000
pounds.
The boilers are to be of the extended
wagon-top type. CT inches in diameter
at front end. When these locomotives
are completed the Ba.tim ore and Ohio
Rail Road will have 1877 freight en-
gines, each exceeding in weight 10000
pounds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS Of a.lNTEREsTs TO
ACRlCULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
tivatlon Of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures, v~iticulture and
Horticulture.

Arrangement Of Trees on Country Places.
On plantations depends largely the
successful composition and coloring of
a]country place. The first thing to con-
slider before you begin to plant is the
adjustment of your views, vistas, or
outlooks. Ordinarily, except where you
require for some reason a special out
look, the entire outside border of the
place should 4be planted with a mass
OF trees and shrubs, making a hedge
Of irregular, waving lines. Ordinarily,
too, there should be something like
seven shrubs to every tree, the shrubs
standing eight or ten feet apart and
the trees forty to fifty feet. This rule
applies. Of course, to only large grow
ing shrubs; the smaller ones can be
tucked in round about. It is an excel
lent plan to establish a lofty tree, like
the elm, tulip, or poplar. at each
marked angle of the place and at either
side Of the carriage entrance. 1t tends
to give character to the entire lawn.
II you have room enough, one of the
ways Of emphasizing certain interest
ing parts of your country place, and
especially the pleasant nome charac-
ter of the house, is to establish a grove
near that building. Set out the best
shadetrees-elms, naples, beeches,
tulip-trees, liquid ambars, and lindens
and let them stand forty or fifty feet
apart, so that they may grow into
broad and lofty trees, dispensing
abundant shade. Such a grove near'the
house will give perpetual delight
throughout the year. Even in winter,
during snow and ice storms, you will
find unfailing pleasure in contemplat-
ing the unexpected and magical eff
fects Of snow and ice in your grove,
and moreover find comfort in seeking
its protecting shelter If you have
planted a few pines in the midst.
Planting groves means to many people
simply the setting, out of a cluster OF
trees eight or ten feetiapart and allow
ing them to slowly crowd each ether
to death. Properly managed, the grove
may be the most delightful and adj
.mirable feature of all country places.
except the smallest, and even there
one great elm or beech tree may be a
grove in itself.
In adjusting the vistas by means of
your planting, you should see that the
longest lines Of view are secured. Let
them extend diagonally from corner to
corner of your place, If you can
From Small Country Places" by
Samuel Parsons. Jr., Superintendent
Of Parks, New York. in Scribner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-09-23
e

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Hans A. Aim, Hankinson, N. D.,
stamp handle; John N. Goldberg, Hop
kins, Mimi, photograph holder: Flo
rian E. Hansen, Minneapolis, Mimi,
support or holder for dish covers: Ar
thur F. Page. DeSmet, S. D., sieve for
s%eparators, tanning mills, ETC.; Larkin
s. Stafford, Kelso, N. D., automatic
sink opener; John Sandquist, Cokato,
Mimi, steam boiler; Herman Stein,
Georgetown, MIMI, straw stacker;
Charles L. Travis, Minneapolis, MIMI,
oller gearing.
Merwin. Lothrop & johnson. Patent Attor-
neys, Ol1 & 912 Pioneer Press Bldg. St. Paul