davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

DR., G. H. Rust says that the rumor
that he is going to Cleveland is entire
ly without foundation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

Mrs. Frank West, Of Cleveland, has
been visiting friends in town the past
two weeks.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

Clarence Hall attended the Book.
Miller wedding at Lorain last week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

Elyria has been troubled consider
ably with burglars during the past
week.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

L. H. Wadsworth and family are
spending week at Green Springs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09
Wellington Fair, Aug. %, "a, %.

Wellington Fair, Aug %, "a, %,
Now is the time to cut the weeds.
Our next holiday will be labor day.
Miss Jennie Bowman has returned
from Dayton.
Up-to-date ice ere I'm soda water at
Near & Wells.
Tomorrow will be Epworth League
day at Lakeside.
An exchange observes that people who
ride bicycles travel sin cog"
r. s. Danforth, of Kent, o. is a guest
at the home of DR.. F. B. Gregg.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

Prof. Buel dean of Boston Universi-
ty, is visiting at E. W. Houghton's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09


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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-08-09

Diamond Garment Cutting School
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17

such time as we read about in some peoples spelling books; and this they undoubtedly had, for re- turn was not made until evening had cast her heightened shadows atwhart hill and dale and night was throwing out the lines that draw her sable curtains round. Once up on the scene of their destination, the young people proceeded to inveigle the less wary of the fnny tribe, to stroll paired Tn twUs, in shaded hooks and by the laying waters side, such places as where so oft, in times agone, romances sweet wild and wierd' have been born. to live on through the ages in blossoms hu- man." It was during one of these stroIls that, it is said, a gallant knighte of his ladye's escort" paused and with a voice musical in it's trem- or, said: Flair lady, leisurely pull your eyes together and look straight out before y ou; a broad, calm sheet of water, framed with a network of shadow-here a portrayal of lean ing bush standing near the waters 9dge, there a towering cypress a lit- tie way back, beyond these a turfy elump of grass and weed; the sky mirrowed iu the limpid depths far below, with a small patch of cloud here and there to break tha too smoothly reflected blue, and rest the eye as you gaze with a lingering ness thereon; around the bend, al- most out of sight, where the rocks are gray and the shore is steep, anG where the shadows are heavy the whole day through and where the currentless waters are dead and still, lazily rocking to the noiseless play of frolicksome bleezes, an old canoe; the glnt of the sunshine upon the breast of the wave, and farther on, and deeper down, the sun him. self so quietly sleeping in the crystal depths of a watery cradle; and on yonder's pebble-lined shore'-At this iuncture the young lady inno- gently inquired, Who's your author Mr.-?" and for a moment the young man was lost in meditation,
 and forgot 10 finish his speech. The party .on the above occasion was composed of the following young people: Miss Ida Dreyfus, Etta Solm- son, Claude Veil, Sarah Veil, Minnie Winklein, Phoebe Miers; Messrs. Joe C. Meyer, Harry Solmson, Sam Solm- son, Meyer Solmson, Ben Franklin, Harry Hanf, Eugene Hanf, Duck Rosenberg, Ben J. Altheimer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17
eeRVICE AT JEWISH TEM- PlE-FOUR MEMBERS
 IN CLASS.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
To be Rendered Monday Morning. Service at Temple Sunday
 Evening,

One among the most important of tbe Jewish church services is that of the annual confirmation service. The day on which this service oc- CUTS is a sacred one to our Jewish friends, and is observed by tEem the world oyer. Monday, May 15, is that day, al.d annual confirmation serviceg will be held at the Jewish Temple in this city. This is tke day. and thls the service, on and at which juveniles are made members of the church. In the confirmation class in this city, this year, are four members s- Miss Artie Dreyfus, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus; Miss Ruth Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Goldsmith; Miss Hilda Honnet, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. s. Honnet; Harold BlutheE thal, son of Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Bluthenthal.
 At the confirmation service there is reward of merit bestowed upon one of the members of the class. h this instance Miss Artie Dreyfus is the one upon whom this honor falls. She has been made valedictorian, Also she has been presented, by Rabbi KornfeId, the Isaac M. Wise medal for best schol- arshfp the past year The saluta- tory has fallen to the lot of Miss Hilda Honnet.
 Services will also be held at the Temple this, Sunday evening, be- ginning at o'clock. On Monday morning at 9:3O o'clock regular ser vice will be held, after which the confirmation service will begin, and the following interesting program will be rendered:
 Salutatory-Miss Hilda Honnet.
 Presentation ot Scroll to Harold Standardization J. s. Kornfeld.
 Solo-Miss Blanche Altheimer.
 Duty of Children to Their Parents Rufus Goldsmith.
 Confirmation Sermon-Rabhi J. s. Kornfeld.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Rabbi J. s. Kornfeld.
 VaIedictory-Miss Artie Dreyfus.
 Influence of the Ten Command ments Upon Ciyilization-Miss Hil- da Honnet.
 FeIIowship-Miss Artie Dreytus,
 Concluding Hymn, America.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17

the fiowery kingdom. the rose, and maay other choice and rare blossoms We're there, and wasted not "their sweetness upon the desert air." but Lpan the members of the Cham:nade Musical Club and the gay scene of reverly around. Nor were the flow CTS alone. A most dainty and in viting repast had been prepored, and to which the young ladies and gen tlemen now turned their attention. a feast of reason and flow of sour' seasoning the same the while. Next a short business session was held, It was decided that Unly one more meeting of the club wo uld be held before adiourning for the summer. and this meeting to be with Mrs. W, D. Hearn, at her elegant home on West Fifth avenue, on Wednesday evening, May q. The participants in Thursday evenings entertain ment were: Misses Reba Dewoody, Ola Hunter. Mamie Mann, Mary Gillespie, Joe Smith. Nina Smart, Willie Smart and Mrs. Maud Stanley; Messrs. k. B. Davies, Finley Haden, F. NJ. Roane, s. $. Dixon, G. $. Valiant, Prof. c. c. Ogelvie, Prof. NJ. D. McNeill.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17

NHAMINADE MUSIC CLUB V Among the high-class social or, gar izations of the city is the Chami- made Music Club. It is the only strictly musical organization of social nature in the city, and it's members comprise some of the lead ing young ladies and young gentle men of Pine Bluff society. This club meets once every fortnight at one of the members homes, and a highly enjoyable time is the result. The last meeting of the club was on Thursday evening last, when the members were entertained bY Miss Willie Smart, at her mothers home on West Fourth avenue. This is a most excellent organization, and the character of the music indulged In on the occasions of it's meetings are elevating. interesting and inspiring. Upon leaving an entertainment by this club each member feels that he or she has been greatly benefitted- inspired to 8 higher and nobler If e. For what is more conducive to this end than the sweet strains of music music that not only "hath it's charms the savage breast to soothe," but which is enlightening and causes it's bearers to be imbued with a de- sire for these things in life which are high, and pure, and noble in pur- pose. At the meeting referred to a most delightful program was ron dered as follows:
 Vocal solo-Mr. Finley Haden.
 Instrumental solo-Prof. Nj. D.. McNeill.
 Vocal solo-Prof. c. c. Ogelvie.
 Recitation-Miss Reba Dewoody.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. Maud Stanley.
 Vocal duet-Miss Joe Smith and Mir. K. B. Davies.
 W hen the above program had been rendered, different members of the club were called upon and many entertaining and inspiring selections were added by them as a supple ment, and which furnished no small degree of pleasure to one and all present. The music over, and the heart and literary senses satiateG to a fullness for the time being, it was thought, and rightly too, necessary to feed that other part of mans peculiaarly constructed anatomy, the--ahem-well, the dining-room had been most tastefully and pretti- ly decorated. That reigning queen of
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17
HONORS BESTOWED.
Senior Glass Of The White Schools
 Decide Among Themselves.

The senior class of the white schools of PIneeBluf, this year, is composed of sixteen young ladies and gentlemen. It is now custo- mary for the members of this sen or class to decide among themselves, each year, where the honors of the class shall be bestowed, Friday evening this class met and rendered this decision. The members of the class are: Misses Ruby Alexander, Sadie Eilbot:, Edna EiIbott, Alma Dewoody, Viola McWilliams, Ed ward Lemmons; Messrs. James H. Ellen, Roy Cason, Will Crenshaw, Alfonso Honuet, J. Beaurie Hut, Finn Hut, Also Mccain, Campbell Fox, Harry Hanf, Ike Malachowsky.
 Following is the result of Friday evenings election:
 Valedictorian, Mir. Jas. H. Allen.
 Orator, Mir. Roy Cason.
 Salutatorian, Miss Viola McWil- Hams.
 Essayist, Miss Ruby Alexander.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17
MUST 90.
Slot Machines Will Have to Take
 a Back Seat June l.

Another mandate has gone forth from Prosecuting A ttorney Sorrells. This mandate furnishes notice to all owners of slot machines that they must quit business on June 1. Here is what Mr. Sorrels says:
 ''To the Sheriff of Jefferson coun- ty:-You will notify al owners and exhibitors of the slot machine known as the money slot machine. that is, the machine that affords to the players the chance of winning mon. ey by dropping a nickel in the slot, taat they must discontinue. Add the saloon men are notified that no slot machine of any description will be allowed in their saloons. This is to take effect on and after the first day of June. 1899.
 (Sigred) w. B. SoRRELLs,
 Prosecuting Attorney.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17

4 MOTHER DANCE-The Bluff City "A Hall was again the scere of an- other dance given his pupils by Prof. Weissner. It was a lively ana most enjoyable occasion. It was given principally for the benefit of the younger pupils. The floor was turned over to these little folks, and they occupied it until about 9:30 o'clock. And a great time did these little boys and girls have. To be- hold their innocent enjoyment were indeed enouGh to make one wish he were a boy agqln. The little folk s through, the older pupils took the floor and tripped "the light fantas- tic" until later hour,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17

Gen. R. NJ. Knox has written from Charleston, where he has been at tending the Confederate reunion, that he and Mr. J. B. Trulock will go from there to Cuba, where they will spend a short while.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17

nELTGHTFUL AFFAIK-One of D the most delightful society events of the season was the enter tainment at MT. Wm. Burke's Mon day night last. Nothing was spar ed to make the occasion success, and grand success it was, as all who were present will testify. A most laughable feature of the enter tainment was a mock marriage, the ceremony being performed by that jolliest of jolly fellows, Mir. Tom Green. Whenever there is any fun to be had Mir. Green is in it up to the elbows with both hands, and so it was on this occasion. We regret very much that this event was overlooked by the writer until too late to secure such information as
 would enable him to give a more extensive notice.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17

U OF P. BANQUET-Friday night Ns the Imperial Lodge, Knights of Pythias gave a banquet at it's castle hall. and highly enjoy abe occasion it was. 4 most interesting program
 was rendered, and those present will
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17

Dr. Leftwich, aD eminent divine, will preach a sermon to young men at the Main street Methodist church this afternoon, All young men are invited.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-17

long remember the event. Judge W. D. Jones delivered an address which was an able effort. Miss Josie Drey- fus then rendered some highly pleas ing selections on the piano, after which Mir. Jim Langford made an address and was listened to with rapt attention. Now came Messrs. Will Benton and Will Hut, who drew sW eet strains from the mandO- lin and guitar. MT. Ben F. Altheim. CT Fegaled the audience with a solo, outdoing himself in the effort. This over delightful refreshments were served and everybody mixed and min gled in the midst of a glorious time. The phonOgraph was then brought to play and many amusing and in teresting selections issued from its deptts. All in all, this is said to have been one of the mnst delightful occasions of the kind ever indnlged in by this lodge.
 4E
 4 SUNDAY OUfING-Qnite num- IA Der of young people spent Sum- day last at Noble Lake.
 For day in the country we are
 bound;
 Our fishing tackle all ready is; Our baskets filled with eatables by
 the pound;
 Oh, ho, we're gone for a day of
 bliss!
 Such, if not the words, probably were the thoughts of young ladies and gentlemen as tbev embarked on that morning for the fresh and pleasant scenes surrounding the lit- tie lake of Noble These young peo- pie were bent on day of outing, and d day Of outing they had. Just as the young rays of the morning sun were climbing and peer OCT the scraggy brush of the eastern tree-tOps, these lads and lassies, with hearts that moved in unison with the gently moving breezes and the song of seathered warbleIe in leafy bowers ensconced, set out upon their journey. This oc- casion was in hon"r of Miss Phoebe Miers, of Chicago, and Miss 5 innie Winklein, of Memphis, who were guests oi friends in the city. Each member of the party WAS armed with fishing tackle and other neces- saries in the way of lunches, sweet meats, taffy on the side, etc, and was amply prepared for having just
The oasis., 1899-12-30

which he had paid and upon which he paid his assessments so long as the mine needed assessments to run it-which was not long, for it soon turned out very rich.
 As to the other yarn about the alleged attempt to bribe Sefior Ma varro, the Mexican consul at Phoe- nix; that is no doubt story made out of whole cloth, like so many more of the Gazette stories. People along the international boundary have learned to thoroughly mis- trust the Gazette. Its course with reference to matters in Nogales through the past six months has shown how utterly false and unre- liable that journal is. But elsewhere its tergiversation and lack of prin- ciple are not so we'll known, which has made it necessary to publish this statement.
 As stated in THE OASIS last week Mir. Green has done business ill Mexico Tor twenty years past, and he declares unreservedly that he has there found property aafer and life more sacred than in Arizona. To that excellent condition of affairs ill our sister state across the border, no one man has contributed more than has Don Ramon Corral.
The oasis., 1899-12-30
Notice to Water con.umsrs.

Our collector will call once at every house on the first of each month to collect the water bill. If parties not found at home he will leave card un. der the door and unless bill he paid by the 7th inst, the water will be POSITIVELY shut off without further notice.
 All water bills must be paid in ad- vance from and after January lst, 1900 The Water Company's Collector has called tnls ............. 1900
 Giving. selling or allowing outsiders to take water fro m your faucet Is strictly pro- hibited."
 MORALES WATER co. Jos PAsCUoI Y. Mgr.
 Dec. 10th, 1899 2t
The oasis., 1899-12-30
Justiiiable Homicide.

At two o'clock this morning, one j |. l.. Hunter, a U pical western bad man, met his death at the hands Of con stable Wm. Young, and within two hours corouer's jury rendered a yer dict of iustiiiable homicide.
 Hunter has claimed a residence in Nogales about two years past, having been in and ont uf the town. aud for q llmu ts Was ,inpoyi q a- night police hydu. He ~as Dl an LgiS, quaiic.some disposition, and has had several en counters with various persons here. During several weeks past he has swaggered around town in an insnlent manner, abusing many. The officers of the law-So one of them informs THE OASIS were expecting him to make trouble at any time.
 For some reason he had conceived a violent hatred for Young, and had de- clared several times yesterday after noon and evening that he "would do up Young before morning." Young was out of town until late at night. When he returned he was informed of what Hunter had said. Entering a well known resort he found Hunter seated at gaming table. Hunter had had just ended an abusive tirade against the dealer. Young stepped on the round of chair next to Hunt CT, raised himself, reached over the man seated in the chair, called to Hunter to defend himself, and fired, the bullet entering his jaw, just be- low his mouth and lodging in his back bone, killing him instantly.
 Justice Mix was called and sum. moned a corQner's jury consisting of D. CalisheT, D. A. Salcido, C. Rietz, Bert Sorels, J. c. West, W. Madding, F.. A. Wyatt, c. Walker and Geo w. Parker. The jury returned verdict of iustifiable homicide.
The oasis., 1899-12-30
The Brickwood House.

The caption of this article is the name of d new lodging house which will be established in Nogales on the first of February in the new Brick- wood building, on Morley avenue, be- tween the l.. w. Mix building and the Montezuma hotel MT. Brickwood has leased the premises to Mrs. I. c. Har- ley, from Globe, lady of long exper- fence in the hotel business, who is fit- ting up the building in the latest and most approved style, which when com pleted will make it one of the most attractive and most homelke hotels in Arizona. With new house, and new furniture throughout and thor ough knowledge of the business Mrs. Harley will make of the Brickwood one of the most popular caravanseries in the territory, and the travelling public can have assurance of the best to be found anywhere.
The oasis., 1899-12-30
Working Night nnd Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is d sugar coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, lstlessnes S into energy, brain.fag into mental power. They're wonderful in build. ing up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by l.. W. Mix < Go.
The oasis., 1899-12-30
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts. less due
 from Directors, 76s 08 Due from Trust Companies. State
 and National Banks l0S F Due from private Bankers and
 Brokers. 2sg6 77 Banking House. Furniture and
 Fixtures, 2Oe 2s Current Expenses and Taxes Paid, sos 65 Specie, 4.02o Oo Legal Tender and National Bank
 Notes. 6,Gsl % Other Items carried as Cash, s.Os2 20 Assets not included under above
 heads viz: saO,G9s. .25 Mexican
 coin and currency at 4sc 14,735 To
 Total s37,es5 @
The oasis., 1899-12-30
Green Confined in Mexican Jail for Six Days-Now on Bond
 of SIoo, 900.

The facts concerning the Green troubles at the Cobre Grande mine are fast coming out. Green was arrested and lodged in jail and re- leased only after he had put uP SIoo, 900 cash bail, and then was only allowed to come to Bisbee to attend his wife's funeral. MT. Green had spent six days in the jail before being releasad. It seems that the trouble grew out of the fact that ex-Governor Corral of So- nora desired an interest in the Cobre Grande, and failing to secure such interest, by the ordinary Mexican methods, lodged serious charges against MT. Green. charging him with making false afidavits and taking forcible possession of the property. Anybody who is acquaint- ed with William Green will realize at glance that this statement is false, but Corral is one of the most infamous old scoundrels in the re- public of Mexico. He has been in- strumental in robbing every Amer incan that ever operated in the state of Sonora, since he appeared in public office. He played a plum der game in the Minies Prietas min ing deals and he is now trying the same proposition with Green. The man not only endeavored to secure the services of Greens employees to work against him, but the same in- fiuence has been tried to bribe the Mexican consul here in Phoenix, Sefior Navarro. Of this we are re- liably informed by gentleman who was in an adjoining room and over heard the overtures that were being made to our Mexican consul. MT. Navarro spurned the bribe so our informant tell us, and emphatically declared he would do what was jus only in the premises. This seems to be hold-up game all along the line, always excepting our people here, who are only nominally in- terested, and are being used by others of different character to pull their chestnuts from the blazing embers.
The oasis., 1899-12-30

F0R SALE AT A bARGAIN--Two 30 ton copper furnaces complete. con sisting of one 30-H F. boiler, two 12- H. P. engines, one No. # Baker blow CTS, one No. 6 Cameron pump, one 7xl0 Blake crusher, one pair l0-tou Howe platform scales, one Ortlings' assay balance, one Beckers andy yticai balance pulp scales, assay material aud fixtures. All of the above is com plete, of modern construction and in good condition. Also new s0-ton silver lead furnace, not set up. All located adjacent railroad. h. quire or
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Tucson, Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-12-30

For fresh fish and oysters and So- nora oranges go to Andres R. Franco Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora. Oysters fifty cents, gold, per hundred; oranges five for five cents, Mexican. Oys- ters delivered. Dressed chickens.
The oasis., 1899-12-30

Miss Annie E. Cunning, Tyre, Mich, says: "I suffered long time with dyspepsia; lost flesh and became very weak. Kodol Dyspepsia cure completely cured me It digests what you eat and cures all forms of stomach trouble. It never fails to give immediate relief in the worst cases, l.. w. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1899-12-30
LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in, s20.00O % Undivided Profits. 4Q5 3s Individual Deposits subject to check. 15.6i7 O4 Demand Certificates of Deposit AIS % Due to Trust Companies State and National Banks, 1.125 %  Total s37.6s. 42 TERRITORY or ARIZONA, lss
 County of santa Cruz. '' I, A. Sandoval, Proprietor of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 A. SANDOVAL.
 Proprietor. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of December, 1899.
 W. T. N. MoCURDY,
 Notary Public. CoRRECT-ATTEsT:
 P. sANDOyAL
 A. SANDOVAL, Directors.
 l. MACMANUS
 Cashier