davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-05-26
MORALES NOTES.

Dr. Wallace of Guaymas, was in Lh e line city Thursday.
 Mrs. P. J. Aguirre has been very i'll for the past ten days.
 Dick Harrison came in from Wash iugton Camp last night.
 Harry Hay returned from San Fran cisco Wednesday night.
 Soda water cents bottle at Per- kius & Tonkin's; ice cold, too
 Mir. John Eaves has been suffering with neuralgia the past week.
 Joe Thomson left Nogales for La Colorado last Wednesday night
 MT. Ed Titcomb has been seriously i'll at his home on Crawford street.
 Judge E. McClenahan, Of Old Glory, was a visitor in Nogales Wednesday.
 Manuel Escalada and wife returned Wednesday from six weeks visit to Vera Cruz, Mex.
 Master Stewart Began is visiting his cousins Master Ned aud little Miss Cathryne Hogan.
 Ed E. Noon has been appointed census taker for the western part of Santa Cruz county.
 uCharles Casanova, the Magdalena manufacturer, was up from the south Wednesday and Thursday.
 Pete Soto has returned to his desk at the express office after vacation Oi two weeks in California.
 The private school conducted by the Methodist Church South closed Fri day for the summer vacation.
 New talent at the Palace during the past week has drawn large crowds nightly to this popular resort.
 An entertainment in the municipal building on the Sonora side was large ly attended last Sunday night.
 Yesterday MT. NJ. Baird arrived from Fl Paso to tend bar on the night shift at the Palace.
 Thursday night bunch of stolen aud smuggled cattle were brought in from La Noria by the U. 5. inspectors there.
 Mrs. Frysinger accompanied by her daughter Miss Grace and little son Master George, left Nogales Wednes- day morning en route for Rock Island, | Ill.
 This iii -rning Mr Geo. W. Atkin- SOD of Calabasas, is in town crossing a bunch of cattle from Casita, the rem nant of big buy he made down there last fall
 Make yourself comfortable these warm summer days. F'leischer Bros. have received fine line of summer underwear. Lightweight goods aud the finest in the market.
 Yesterday Messrs. c. l.. Merl, T Kansas City and k. R. TufGs of Ch, cagO, who are engaged E mining about eighty miles east of Alamos, passed Nogales en route to the coast for the summer. MT. Reese, an ore buyer who has been travelling for the Lewis company of New York, came up from the south f Thursday. MT. Reese has covered the state of Sinaloa and Sonora during the ! past six months forhis firm. Miss Genevie Hays charminglY en- I tertained few friends in the home of | her sister, Mrs. Pascholy, at euchre q Monday afternoon In honor of Miss q
The oasis., 1900-05-26
DR:
 ? RIG E} CREAM
 BAKING PONDER

Used in Millions of Homes s-40 Years the standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Makes delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit, gridd1e cakes - pa1atable and wholesome.
The oasis., 1900-05-26

alum. They look like pure powders. and may raise the cakes, but alum mixed with it without injury to health.
The oasis., 1900-05-26

Thursday evening Thompson went to Colorado to lay the masonry foun- dation for the new air compressor for the Grand Central Mining Go.
 Wednesday evening Colonel w. F. Harlow took the train southward en route to Matape, in the Ores district of Sonora, going via La Colorado.
 Pure Whiskey HARPER Perfect Whiskey HARPER Every bottle guaranteed HARPER. Sold by Conn & Carpenter, Palace Saloon, Nogales.
 Last week Colonel Juan Fenochio, comandante of La Gendarmeria Fis. cal, came up from Hermosiilo, and has established his summer headquarters at Nogales.
 Try the new remedy for costiveness. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price 9 cents. For sale by l.. w. Mix & CO., Drugelsts.
 DIED:-At NogaIes, Sonora, Satur- day morning, May 26th, 1900 Gui- llermo, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Aurelio Sandoyal. Interment from the family residence this afternoon at six o'clock.
 Charles Haley, son of Dad" Haley, the well known locomotive engineer on the Sonora railroad, came down from Tucson Wednesday night. Young Haley has been a student at the Uni versity during the past year and will spend his vacation visiting his father in Nogales.
 The Sonora Legal Consulting Blu reau is the only EFFICIENT profess sioDal office assisting, FREE OF CHARGES, the foreig investors in Mexican enterprises It's address is in the professional card column of this paper.
 At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Andrews church Wednesday afternoon committee was appointed to find suitable lot for church purposes. After the busi- ness of the meeting had been finished Mrs. Rockwell read an article on the woman question from the pen of Olive Schriner.
 Miss Florence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from muscular says Chamberain's Pain Balm is the only remedy that affords her relief. Miss Newman is much respected resident of the village of Gray, N. r., and makes this state ment for the benefit of others similar ly afflicted. This liniment is for sale | by L. W.Mix & Co.,, Druggist.
 Harry Hay, who returned during the early part of the week from his | visit to California. states that when | he left San Francisco Capt. Milton was able to sit up. His arm had been by means of the X-ray and IS nearly as could be determined the fractured bone was knitting together n good shape. The doctors do not ,hiuk there will be any trouble in aving tue arm.
 Jack O'Malley, who has been laid up n the hospital for the last month is LOW able, with the assistance of ,air of crutches, to come down town. ir. O'Malley fell seventy feet down he shaft of the Taylor mine, near and at the time he was rought to Nogales it was not known low badly he was hurt. Careful medi-
The oasis., 1900-05-26

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
 CHICAGO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
GLAD THEY CAME HERE.
Germans Celebrate Anniversary of
Their settIement-Gov.L Lind spoke.

Germans Celebrate Anniversary of
Their SettBement-Gov.L Lind Spoke.
The German American Central Bund of
Minnesota celebrated the anniversary Of
the settlement Of the first Germans in
the United States by giving a banquet at
Mozart hall last night, which was we'll
attended. Most of the speeches were in
German. Roderkirchen's orchestra con-
tributed several musical numbers during
the programme of speeches.
: Prof Boenisch acted as POSTMASTER,
and opened by delivering a welI-receiv-
ed address in German. He was followed
by H. D. Nienstedt. of the Volkszei-
tung, who also spoke in German. A
storm of applause broke forth when the
POSTMASTER introduced Gov. Lind He
said in part:
Having grown up in German town,
1 feel perfectly at home here tonight.
Every people who come to the United
States contribute a great deal of good.
Ordinarily L do not approve of keeping
up national holidays beyond a reason
able limit, but I do believe in the spirit
which pervades such gatherings as this
tonight, in which are exemplified the
spirits of good will and good fellowship.
] know of no class of partisan citizens
upon whom the party ties lie more loose
ly than the Germans. Germany next to
the United States, is second industrialIy.''
Ex-Mayor Kiefer gave a history of the
organization, after which Congressman
F. c. Stevens delivered an address. In
referring to the war in China Congress
man Stevens said: '"The German and
American troops will fight if necessary,
under Gen. Won Waldersee.'
Judge Willrich and Rev. Albert Thiele
both made few remarks The Mozart
club sang and the fencing division of the
Turner's gave an excellent exhibition.
The banquet did not break up until near
ly II o'clock and all went home feeling
that they had spent an instructive as
well as pleasant evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
FAIR ALL N READINESS
YESTERDAY WAS A BUSY JAY AT
THE GROUNDS AT
HAMLINE
STOCK EXHIBIT IS FINE
Boxing Programme, Balloon Ascen-
sien and BAND Concert Among
Today's Grand Stand
Attractions.

Yesterday morning deluge was some
what depressing, while it lasted, to the
promoters of the state fair, as it looked
like one of those old time soakers that
had come to stay, but when the early
afternoon came, and with it clearing
weather, the management was delighted
at this promise Of fair weather, in the
double sense. for the first part of the
week at least
In spite of the edict that had gone
out that the fair grounds were to be
closed to all except those having busl-
ness there yesterday, the vast area was a
busy scene, large crews of men being
occupied until late last evening putting
in place the last of the exhibits.
That the live stock exhibit is the finest
sofa fair attendants is granted by all
who have seen it. The Hereford display
in itself is enough to provoke to envy the
most contented stock breeder in America,
and this promises to be one of the stel-
lar features of the fair.
The horse races will be a feature
every day this week, the custom at pre-
vious fairs of giving Monday over to the
bicycle world not having been followed
this year. Saturdays programme is
blank as far as trotting and pacing
events are concerned, the intention be-
ing to reserve that for the concluding
heats of races which it may not be posi-
Bile to finish during the earlier days of
the fair.
The fireworks display in connection
with the battle of Manila will be especi-
ally elaborate this evening on account of
the extra attendance which is expected
on account of the holiday, and the run
ming races will be followed with ease by
the spectators with the assistance OF gne
new naval search light which is mounted
on top of the grand stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
CITY NE:WS 8.

The condition Of P. H. Kelly, at st.
Joseph's hospital was reported as being
unchanged yesterday, but his physician
expressed hope that he will recover. He
was resting very nicely last night.
Mrs. Bertha Georgia Taylor died on
Sunday at her residence, Earl and Mary
land Streets she was forty-four years Of
age The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock to the Norwe-
gian Lutheran cemetery.
The state committee of the Socialist
Labor party will hold Its regular monthly
meeting this evening in Assembly han.
Plans for the visit to the state of the
presidential candidate will be discussed,
together with other important matters
Building permits were issued Saturday
as follows: w. P. Davidson estate, per-
nit to construct an elevator in the Union
block on East Fourth street at a cost of
new frame and brick storage shed on
$1,000 Minnesota Grass Irvine company,
north side Of Front street, between Mac
kubin and Kent streets, to cost So Co.,
There have been reported to the health
Office IA deaths for August, as compared
with 1O2 for the corresponding month last
year. The total for this year will be
slightly larger when the reports for the
month are complete. The month will
show the highest August death rate for
the past twelve years, there having been
larger number of deaths in August, 1855.
GustaE Oberg, city hall janitor, who was
injured 10y fail in the court house
last Wednesday, was reported as much
improved yesterday. 1he physicians pre-
pared TO perform an operation on the
skull fracture on the day of the accident,
but MS condition was 50 low that it was
not attempted. Subsequently no symp-
toms brain pressure have appeared
and unuI they 90, the operation Is not
conSiuvI ed necessary.
The CONNER ciaI club has received the
iinlsneU plasrer cast OF the bronze tablet
FOR the steamship st. Paul from the de-
slgner, MISS Z. ii. Ogden. The casting in
bronze VIII PROBABLY pe done by the Me-
cnanc Arts nigh school OF this city this
month. he metal to be used IN the cast
ing mas been received from the war de-
par mea-t, and CONSISTS of aoout 40J poun is
OF brass, copper and gun metal. The
tablet Will be doubIy interesting in that
the metal Was taken fIom captured guns
on the Marie Teresa, the torpedo boat
Terror, and other Spanish war vesses,
and from the sunken United States COZ
ller N1errlmac.
The Turner's OF the Twin Cities will
give an excursion to New Ulm next Sun
day. The occasion is the laying of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
RAILWAY SURGEONS TO MEET.
American Academy Will Gather at
the Senate Chamber This Week.


The current number of the st. Paul
Medical Journal gives the full programme
for the seventh annual meeting of the
American Academy of Railway Surgeons.
which will be held in the senate chamber
of the state capitol, Wednesday and
Thursday, the opening or scientific ses-
sion being open to all interested. The
programme is as follows:
How to Treat the Muscular and Joint
SprainS OF kaHway Employees Hatdor
Sneve, M. D., Chief surgeon Chicago Great
Western.
Remedies C. o. Hunter, general solic-
itor Hooking Valley, Columbus.
Fractures Of the Elbow Joint" w. w.
Grant, surgeon c., r. L & T.. Denver.
Some Additional Observations on the
Effects OF Injury to the Perfpheral
Nerves" b. ;. Fairchlld, M. D.. surgeon
c. q N W., Clinton. 10.
Hospital Care on Railways" W. L.
Estes, M D., chief surgeon Lehigh Valley
South Bethlehem, Pa:
'Keloid Growths Following Trauma-
tiSm." w. U. Cole, M D., chief surgeon
H. V. & It. O. c. Railway. Columbus
''Traumatic Separation of the Sacro-
lilac Synchondrosis,' f. j. Hodges, M. D.,
surgeon .I{ WISCONSIN co Central. Ashland. Wis.
M. D., surgeon G. R. l. & P, Morgan
Park, Ill.
Edward Boeckmann, M. D, consulting
surgeon Great Northern and c. G. w.
railways. St. Paul.
Effect of Our Mauser Pistol Bullets, -
illustrated, j. D. Griffith, M. D., consult
ing surgeon, K. c., e. S: & M. Railway
company, Kansas City, Mo.
Second Day-President address, "Some
of the Needs of the Academy" c. A.
Wheaton. M; D, chief surgeon, st. P. &
D., st. Paul, MINI.
Some Points in the Study of Medico-
Legal Relations Of Neurasthenia, and a
Short Study of the Plantar Refiexes," J.
F. Eskridge. M D., neurologist U. P,
Denver. Colo.
Some Aspects of Medical Testimony"
Judge e. A. Jaggard, st Paul.
The Diagnosis and Treatment of In
juries to the Head" James H. Dunn. M
Railway Injuries Resulting From Per-
sonal Negligence NJ Cavana, M. D.,
surgeon N. Y. Q. Sc w. Railway company,
Chip of Iron in Eye-Examinatio ton
With microscope, Negative, and With
Siderscope, Positive-Eye Enucleated-
sympathetic Ophthalmitis. Sixteen Days
-Recovery-Exhibition of Slider
and aurist G., r. 1. & P, Denver
''The Railway Surgeon a Valuable Aid
in the Settlement of Claims for Damages
Judge J. 7. Durham, attorney N Y o. 6.
w. Railway company, Oneida, N Y.
Cocaine Analgesia,' r. H Cowan, NJ.
D., assistant chief surgeon N. & w.
Company, Radford, Va
Treatment of Fractures" J. F. Pritchard,
M. D., district surgeon c. & N. w, Man
itowac, Wis
Remarks on Delayed Union and Non
Union Fractures" J. A Quinn, M. ID.
chief surgeon Great Northern, ST Paul.
Discussion opened by A L. Wright. M
p, district surgeon G. & N W.. Carroll,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
MUSIC 1T HARRIS PARK
SONS OF Hermann PICNIC
DREW AN IMMENSE
THRONG
TWELVE THOUSAND PRESENT
Athletic Games, Dancing, Mu-
ic and Singing Kept the
Teutons Busy All
Day. .-s-.


The Sons of Hermann and their friends
to the number of 1900 picnicked at Har-
! ris park, Fort Smelling, yesterday, and
old and young alike enjoyed themselves
to their hearts content The occasion
was the Goth annual celebration of the
founding of the Organization in the United
States
No matter what part of the grounds
one visited sweet strains of music could
be heard, as there were no less than
three bands on the grounds besides sew
eral German singing societies from the
Twin Cities. Besides this there was dane.
ing enough to satisfy the most enthusiast
tic, programme Of athletic sports and
last, but not least, a real German cake
walk
The members of the different lodges
gathered at Mitsch's hall at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and at 1890 there was
monster parade by the lodges with
1900 people in line. Henry Bueger, of ST.
Paul. was chief marshal and ex-Mayor
Kiefer was honorary marshal. William
F'oelsen, grand president of the order,
was chairman of the general arrange
ment committee. which included all Of
the grand lodge officers. During the
afternoon Mr.. Foelsen delivered a well
received address in German, for the good
of the order.
The following German singing societies
from the Twin Cities were present and
enlivened the day with their harmonious
German songs: Concordia Singing So
ciety Mozart club, Arion Singing society
and Badenser-verein of st. Paul, Lux
enburger Bund of Minneapolis. The
Kreiger-verein Of Minneapolis was also
present with its banner.
All of the fifty-nine lodges of the state
were represented and all present went
home feeling that the annual celebration
had been huge success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
WELCOMED new PASTOR
REV. w. D.'lCARTER INSTALLED AT
PIEGRIM CHURCH.

Rev. W. D.. Carter, late of Richmond
Mo-, was yesterday installed pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church The services
were of an appropriate character and the
incoming pastor received a hearty well
come.
Rev. Mr. Garter is well known in the
state from which he came and was
moderator of the Mt. Carmel association
and one of the vice presidents of the
Missouri state convention. He is grad
uate of Western college.
Rev w. H. Travis offered the invoca-
ton and Rev. Mr.. Witty read the scriptu-
raj lesson. After prayer by Rev. C. c.
Markham, Rev. F. H. StillweI delivered
the sermon, Rev. w. w. Everts charged
the church and Rev. G. H. Gamble the
pastor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
CHASED HIS WIFE.

Took His whisky Away and He
Tried to AK Her.
Peter Konchal, fifty-four years old, and
living at 33e Warsaw street, chased his
wife with an ak last Saturday evening
while IN a drunken fit of rage because
she took his bottle of whisky away from
him, and as a result he is at the central
station trying to sober up.
The "Junior Pioneer" and New Cap
ftOI
Cigars, union made, by Charles Kartak.
will be sold on the fair grounds this week
Via "The Milsvaukee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1880 D. m.
and st. Paul u:25 p. m. every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 1915 a. m and { hi.
cago 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
ATTENDANCE TOO SMALL.
Labor Meeting in Grand Opera House
Was PcstpOned

Owing to some misinterpretation of the
printed announcements, it was not gen.
orally understood that the labor mass
meeting, arranged for yesterday after
noon at which Rev. Father Lawler, Rev.
Albert L. Koenecke and others were to
have delivered addresses, was to have
been held at the Grand Opera house, and
many of those who wished to attend
went to the Peoples church or to Assem-
bly, hall where other meetings were being
held. Consequently the attendance at
the Grand was SO small that it was de-
termined to abandon the meeting. it
was to have been the first of a series OF
meetings to be held during the coming
fall and winter. The date for the next
has not yet been decided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03

corner stone on the new Turner building
at New Ulm, which cost $4,000 The
train will leave the union depot at s
o'clock in the morning ever the Omaha
road, and returning will leave New Ulm
8 O'Clock in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
Y IE:;;I[}} \ 4

Call to mind what you've
been paying elsewhere for
Groceries, then drop in and
size these up. You'll save
dollars-and we'll have made
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
CAN THE BLIND BE MADE TO sHR,

Mrs. 3. Cressinger. 346 Harvard ST. Paul, Mimi:
i was blind sixteen years. You removed cataract,
giving me full sight. can now see to read, write
and thread needle. recommend all to Dir. ]. w.
Thompson, if your eyes are afflicted.
ST PAIII,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
INFTRMARy.
EstnbIished ,Iss2.

INFTRMARY. EstabIished ,Iss2.
Ie years in ST. Farl. IS years experiences. DIR.
j. W. Thompson, Director of Staff
We cure all diseases Of the Eye, Ear Nose.
Throat; Catarrh, CaRcer OF the Face and All
diseases Of the head. Tbs only exclusive irtirmary
in the State. f~s'
Merrill Building. Cor. Fifth und st.
Peter Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03

One of those new Rob Roy plaid cloth
hats is Just the thing for your boy at
school. Fifty cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03

The Junior Pioneerp and New Cap
Cigars, union made, by Charles Kartak.
will be sold on the fair grounds this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03

Any boy with head on his shoulders
will want Rob Roy plaid cloth hat
when he sees it. Fifty cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03

Browning, King & Co. have presented
a handsome banner, which will become
the property of the best equipped union
in the procession. The Palace clothing
house also has presented SO suit which
viii be given to, the best equipped mount
ed marshal
The following judges will make awards
of the aboveaSlEtev. David Morgan, Will
liam Pitt Murray, w. NJ. Carson, Louis
e. Yoerg and c. 2. Slime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
CLARENDON IS SOLD.

HOsteIry Is Now the Property of
Dan e. Foley.
Capt John Clark has sold the Clar-
endon hotel to Dan E. Foley, the tailor,
and a brother of Michael Foley, who
was proprietor of the Clarendon for
many years.
Mr. Foley took charge yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature on each
box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03

The line of march will be from
Exchange to Third, down Third
to Broadway, UP Broadway to
Sixth, up Sixth to Wabasha, down
Rice park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-03
Fresh Fruits
With the following bin of Groceries,

OF every eatable kind, but only one kind of
price-the lowest
The Princeton union., 1900-09-13

gather this worlds goods he can
have no treasure in heaven. He is.
not only blind but hopeless.
As soon as we turn our backs to-
the world and take God as our.
guide, we begin to forget self and
think of others. The more closely
we live to God the greater our de-.
sire to cause his will to be done on
earth as it is done in heaven. Miss
Willard with her great ''do every
thing policy was not blind to the
needs of any. ...
Some have claimed that her sue
cess in life was due to her power
as public speaker. But those
who knew her best attribute much
of her success in her aptness for
individual work.
Her sight seemed to be super
human. Several of the most sue
cessful workers in the w. G.. T.
U. had never discovered their own
capabilities for work till she said
to them you can do such and such
work and laying her hand on their
head she seemed to give her bless
ing to each and send them out,
perhaps to work that had never
before been shown them. Some
as round the world missionaries,
some as organizers, some to work
among children and again she
would see that another would do
her best among miners or railroad
men, or perhaps lumbermen. She
not only saw for others but
realized her great opportunity to
work for God by being a blessing
to the whole world.
Delegates from fifty countries
gathered at the worlds convention
at Edinburg. Their hearts full of
love to their departed leader. and
sister, the uncrowned queen.
Who can say she had no treas
ure IN heaven? Surely her works
do follow her.
EFFIE A. BURGAN.