davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-12-07
TOWN ss COUNTY.

And the railroad station,
 And Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, And W. '. Telegraph office,
 And a Presbyterian church,
 And d good school, And Growers store,
 And Mayhew's corral and livery,
 And Stevens granite quarry.
 And blacksmith shop,
 And several good business openings, And the shortest and best roads,
 And surrounding orchards,
 And adjacent alfalfa fields,
 And water storage,
 And TIE OASIS,
 Arizola will be strictly in it.
 Mrs. F.. Bien of Casa Grande is very i'll.
 Tae new shalt Of the Mohawk mine at Mammoth, is now down l75 feet.
 Yesterday evening MT. Albert Grover went to Tucson on business. Mir. T. W. Bates of Florence is re- ported very ill with typhoid pneumo- mia.
 Mir. J. ]. Baker. and Mr. Lindsey from Phpnix were visitors at Arizola Sunday.
 Last Saturday Mr. Chris Loss com menced hauling brick for his new bull ding at Arizola.
 At Arizola every morning several parties vainly look around for their "mornin's mornin'.
 Tuesday simon West went to Tue son as a witness in the kibbey trial, walcl begins today,
 Yesterday evening passengers for Tucson came from Florence and took the train at Arizola
 Reverend II. A. Thompson will hold Liyine Service in the school house at Arizola, next Sunday at ?. NJ.
 Union Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at Casa Grande. Everyone cordially invited.
 Last Saturday Miss Fannie Mauk returned to her home at Aztec after terminating her visit at Arizola.
 Mir. Fletcher Nj. Doan was at Ari- zola last Saturday, and took possession of the Frewmont ranche-his recent investment.
 Miss Anne Reed of Casa Grande has gone to Florence to take the school teachers examination.
 It is Imaginable to see the way some folks fall over one another in their efforts to cultivate the quality.
 Yesterday evening Messrs Thos. Davis of Wentworth and J. C. Keating of Florence, were at Arizola, en route to Tucson.
 It is authoritatively stated that let ters received from Mr. D. E Saunders indicate the Reward mine will be like lv to resume operations very shortly. If you are going to Florence make tn, trip via. Arizola. Rest hotel at- conmodatous best conyeyances, best stock. shortest and best road, and quickest time.
 Early the present week Messrs. J. A.. Peralta- Reavis and J. B. Whitney went across the country from Arizola to the Salt River Valley, returning here again Wednesday.
 NIr. J. A. Peralta Reayis has guar anteed the Presbyterean church to pay
The oasis., 1893-12-07

As noted in TIE OASIS last week, Felix Mayhew has done a fine business ever since he started his livery stable at Arizola. When he commenced bus mess the croakers declared that they couldn't see how he could make any thing. But the business has come and Felix is doing finely. It would be the same way with several other lines of business that would do well at Ari- zola if some one had the nerve to start in.
The oasis., 1893-12-07

It is reported that Mir Eugene Ca- dotte of Florence is suffering from an injury to one of his ankles that is SO serious it is feared that amputation will be necessary.
The oasis., 1893-12-07

The Florence party at the Thanks giving ball at Arizola, returned home the next day to attend another ball Friday evening. Some of the Casa Grande and Arizola young folks went along, returning again Saturday. They reported having had a very enjoyable time. The ball was grand affair, largely attended. and the music was by the same orchestra which played at Arizola the previous evening.
The oasis., 1893-12-07

Last week there arrived at AriZOla from Columbus. Ohio. NIT. F. W. R0wl- son, who comes as the avaunt courier of a dozen or fifteen families, who await his report. MT. Rowlson has been pretty well over the valley, and is highly pleased with what he has seen. His report to those who sent him is highly favorable.
The oasis., 1893-12-07

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made,
The oasis., 1893-12-07

Last week TIE OASIS printed large number of extra copies to meet an an ticipated demand for Lieutenant Bry- ans third paper on "Arizona's Advan- tages.' But so great was the demand that in day or two all copies were gone and more wanted. So the article is reprinted this week. V
The oasis., 1893-12-07

Tomorrow evening MT. J. A. Peral- ta Reavis and family, and his engineer Mir. J. B. Whitney, who have been at Arizola several weeks past, will go to Sgn Francisco, where they are called on business. They will return again in January.
The oasis., 1893-12-07

A lodging house at Arizola would be a profitable investment. Anyone who has the capital and courage to put up building and furnish it would make money.
The oasis., 1893-12-07

MT. and Mrs. H. Ross of Aberdeen, Scotland, are guests at the Sanitarium Hotel. Mr. Ross is an invalid who is in Arizona for his health. He has heretofore passed three winters in Phoenix, and is now trying Arizola.
 Travellers for Florence will find the best hotel accommodations at Arizola and a conveyance which will take them to their destination over a shorter and better road, and at regu- lar stage rare.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
IN SEARCH or EMPLOYMENT.
Pineky women accompany Their
fiusba ads an the Road.

j. o. Stevens and wife. of the Sound,
arrived IN Yakima on Friday morning
last, having walked the e.tire distance
from Tacoma to this place in search OF
work. They found it impossible to OBJ.
tain employment on the Sound, and,
rather than remain on charity and Join
the throng of the unemployed in fruit.
less howl OF anarchism against the gov
eminent OF which they are subjects and
semi-savage TRADE az inst those who,
ny good fortune and economy, had grub
stake laid by for the gloomy day, they
shouldered their scanty effects, pocketed a
few dollars in money and began the
march for Yakima whern, they had
learned, work might be obtained. Ap-
piiration WAS made on their arrival tn
Mr.. A. b. Ross, OF the firm OF Fechter &
Ross, for something to do. Although Mr.,
slr Ross is not conducting an employ
ment agency, he concludedt that woman
who had the courage TO accompany her
husband on such an arduous tramp had
surely earned kindly attention from those
in position to extend it; SO he immedi-
aiely sought and presently found situa.
ton for Mrs. Stevens, and durins the
same day he also secured place for the
husband. Cordially expressing their
sratitude to Mr.. Ross, they straightway
entered ppon their tasks.
Another man and his wife are reported
to have walked from Seattle to this city,
| distance OF nearly 30 miles. They
came ia search Of work also, but whethe
or not they were so fortunate as the first
compile has not been reported.
The situation among hundreds Of
families In the Sound cities is said to be
| absolutely precarious. Painful destitu-
ton prevails among the wage-earners
who were not so frugal as to save money
Tor such an emergency as this.
A resident of Yakima, while discussing
this matter the other day, said: There
is great number OF charitable people in
tins little city and they seem always
anxious to do sosiething by way OF reliev-
ing the distress OF others. Let me sug-
gest through your paper this week that
these good men and women establish an
employment agency for the purpose Of
aiding those who come In honest quest Of
an Opportunity to earn their living. It
would be phianthropic thing to do just
now and great good could be done through
snrh an agency. A little Office could be
rented down town and special attention,
at nominal expense. could be given these
destitute people. Work is what they
want and those who have it 10 give could
keep their applications for help on file In
the Office. Suggest il to them. lbelieye
they will act on it and I'm sure it will
afford relief"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
Official Paper Of North Yakima.
CHANCE on MANAGEMENr.

With this issue OF The YAKIMA HERALD
the new management, with James r. Coe
as busir ess manager and w. w. Watson
as editor, modestly makes its obeisance
to the many patrons Of this paper
Rather than consume valuable space
with prolix declaration Of purposes, We
will say briefly that the character of the
paper We issue may determine for US the
need Of public favor to which our effort
shall entitle us.
The HERALD, it should be added, will
remain firm and steadfast ad ocate OF
Democratic principles, while its first and
chief effort will be earnestly devoted to
the promotion OF the material interests
OF North Yakima and the vast country
of rich resources that surrounds and sup
ports it.
1t will be our sincere endeavor to main
tain for The HERALD the enviable dis
tinction 1t has justly achieved under the
able direction OF the retiring editor and
manager, Mr.. Il. VI. Reed, and to make
such Improvements and innovations
from time to time as the developms Mt OF
our support and the exigency OF ocea-
sions may warrant.
All contracts entered into by the old
management will be fulfilled by the new.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
THE SCHOOL LANDS.
New Ruling of the Land Conn
mission Relative 90 sale.

Under the old Law. when school lands
had been appraised, offered for sale and
not bid in, The patty making u written
application and agreeing to pay the APP
praised price, and depositing sufficient
money to pay for advertising, which
usually amounted only to 80 or 81, the
land could be ordered up aud sold to the
highest bidder,
The Spokane Reriew says letter re-
ceiyed By Auditor Peel, Of Spokane county,
from Secretary Ed. c. Cowen, OF the state
land commission at Olympia puts an al.
together different phase on the purchase
OF school lands under the new law.
Mr.. Cowan states that IL is now neces.
sary for the applicant to make deposit
OF ten cents per acre and forward this
amount to the board. Under the new
law the old aopraisments are annuIled
and all school lands to be sold hereafter
will have to be reappraised by an agent
delegated by the state or by member of
the commission. The improvements on
school lands are to be ,praised as here.
tofore, and in the event that the original
applicant or lessee should be overbid at
public sale the purchaser within thirty
days thereafter is required to pay to the
lessee the difference between the ap.
praised value OF his improvements and
the apprHisement Of damages done to the
land while lesaed. II follows, of course.
that lessess of land, when they choose 10
buy, have tbs advantage at public sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
ELEVENTH EXTRA SESSION.


The session Of congress that met Aug
nst 7 is the eleventh extraordinary SEES
sion during the existence OF the nation.
Eight presidents before President Cleye
land have exercised the power to convok,
the congress in extra session. Johr
Adams used the power. Jefferson exer
cised 1t twice. 1t uss used by Madison.
Van Buren,, Harrison, Pierce, Lincoli
and by Hayes twice. The first extrs
session met at the call OF Presiden,
Adams, on Monday, May Is, 1877, anc
Was the FIRST session Of the fifth congress
1t provided for the armament of the M
ton to resist French aggressions. Til.
next extra session was called by Mr
jefferson as the first session OF the eight
congress, and 1t met October II, 1909. Ii
was made necessary, in the opinion OF
the president. by the secret cession o.
Louisiana by Spain to the French. TIT
congress repealed the bankruptcy aci
and authorized the president to take poe
session OF Louisiana under the treat,
with France. The next extra session
was called in consequence OF the "righl
to search" asserted by Great Britain
The embargo act was passed by Thu
congress. The extra session Of thu
twelfth congress made preparations for
abe war Of 1919. There was an extra
session called by President Van Buren,
September 4, 1887, occasioned by the
general and almost simultaneous suspen-
sion of specie payments. The session
lasted until October, 10.
President Lincoln called the thirty
seventh congress together July 4, 1861, IL.
provide for resistance to the rebellion. l.
lasted until August 0. and provided for
the military and naval establishments
President Hayes called for extra sessions
on two occasions in consequence OF the
neglect Of congress to make appropria
ton for the support OF the government
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

THE partisan liar is in high clover.
The smalliry press OF the republican
party all over the country are now devot
ing their entire attention 10 an effort to
embitter the people against the party in
power. Times are panicky and it is no,
difficult to intensity the fright which has
already wrought confusion and provoked
dire disorder in financial and party nj
fairs. The endesvor, therefore, to in
crease the embarrassment and distress
now prevailing by system of misrepre-
sanitation and falsehood is petty, con
temptible, uneatriotic and traitorous in
the extreme. We are yet existing under
conditions provoked by the reign of the
republican party for quarter Of CEN
tury and how in heavens name the
present administration may be expected
to wiring order out OF the chaos wrought
in that time is problem too intricate for
the ordinary capacity Of mankind. Time,
candor, craftsmanship and conscientious
application are necessary. Conditions
demand them all. Petty craftsmanship
will avail nothing ultimately.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

WAsIrscros's Worlds fairrommission.
ers at Chicago are doing most excellent
work, notwithstanding the carping utter
ances OF fault-fnders. Their un,irinv
zeal in behalf Of the material interests Of
this great state should be given the credit
1t richly merits. Thousands Of people
who have determined to leave the east
have their eyes on Washington. Our ex-
hibit at the fair and the careful and con-
seientious work OF the commissioner
have In a very great measure brought
about this much desired result. Nor do
the commissioners hesitate at the limit Of
OF expense incidental to their official task /;
they are carrying thier work upon higher
iround than that Of personal profit in
their positions. The whole state is the
beneficiary and it ought to be grateful for
such faithful service. Results Of the
good they are accomplishing have already
begun to naferialize in this section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
Lombard Investment Company, a cor
poration, PLAINTIFF,
Alice V. Goodwin Administrators of
the estate OF Ge rye w Goodwin, de-
ceased, James u. pugsley, Julia NJ.
PuRSley, G., q. Guodw in. sarah J.
Goodwin, Lewis G.. Goodwin, Lem NO. 466.
eHl b. Goodwin, Sarah j. Goodwin
Joseph Goodwin. minor over the
aye OF fourteen Years. Amanda >
CHURCHILL, First National ! aux of
North Yakima. corporate II, Frank
Bros. Implement Co., corroratlnn.
DEFENDANTS.
The State of Washington to the defendant.
Frank BROS lmplementCompany a corporation
You ara hereby summoned To anpear within
sixty DAYS from the first publication of this
summons. to-wit: Sixtydavs from the 18th day
of august, 1893, and answer the complaint and
defend the above entitled action In the superior
Court OF the State of Washington. FIR Yakima
County, holden at North Yakima, and serve
copy OF your answer or other pleading on % q
Ellis, whose name is subscribed to this sum.
mons, NJ the place below specified as his post
Office address, In case OF your failure SO 81 do.
Judgment will be rendered against ynu nco ord.
Ing 10 The demand If the complaint now on file
with the clerk OF said Court
The oblert of said artion IL 10 foreclose q
NOR gage executed by George W Goodwin to the
painriil on the west half of the southwest quar-
ter aud the south h lf Of the northwest quar- er
of section two ~ township twelve fl2l north.
range seventeen III. east Of The Willamette me
ridian. together with the irrigating bitches and
water rights arpurtenant thereto. in Yakima
county. Washington. 10 secure the lavment ut
two notes for the agg' egate sum If 800 with In.
terest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, on
= o thereof from February ST. 1851, and 0
thereof from February lSt, S92 and for a ieason-
able aftorney's fee and fer costs. and TO obtain
decree directing the sale of said property for
the payment of said sums. aud fo snrh other
and further relief as 10 the Court may seem Just
and equitable. %. G. FILLS.
Attorney for Plaintiff
p, O. address. sos Fidelity Building, In 'oma,
Washington. y CIV
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
A Letter 10 Fruit Growers and Tree Planters.

We desire to call the attention Of our
patrons and all who contemplate plant.
ing trees, to our home grown nurser,
stock. w. =. Cooper, we'll known pra,-
teal nurserymsn, recently iro the easi
having engaged With me as my represen
tative 81 esman in Yakima and Kiuitas
c'uuties, will solicit orders, appoini
splesmen and superinteni sales in gen
rral throughout these Counties. 10 MOI
hesitate in saying that any and all par
ties who place their orders with Mr.
Cnoper will In no wise be disspp'intr,
on biz account. and will receive from us
inst surh stm'k rs represented, and ir
strict accordance with all conditions he
may set firth. My stock in variety il
large. beautifully pr ,wn and offered al
pri es that defy ANY easl ern composition
being oue-ttird TO one-half different,
therein all around. We courteously in.
vite comparison of ADVANTAGES offprei.
Thanking you 70, your former liberal
patronage, am
Most Respectfully Yours,
CHAs. l.. WHITNEY, Walla Walla.
w. S. COOPER, North Yakima.
20 Pm Room l3. Caldwell Block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

1t mas been the rule for Europe to pur-
chase annually large quantities Of grsia
rom the United States 10 make good the
deficit In the supply compared with the
consumption, but 1t has not been usual
to look abroad for supply OF forage.
This year. however, there will not only
be good demand for grain, but there
will also be demand for hay and oats.
In fact, there is already heavy inquiry
for American hay. and large quantities
have already gone forward from the diff.
ferent ports to various destinations in
England, Frame and Germany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
Rows THlSs

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease OF Catsrrh that cannot be
cared by Halls Cararrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known +. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorab in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any transaction made by their firm.
wEsr & TRuAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. q.
WALDise, KisSAs & MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and anu
cous surfaces Of the system. Prize 75s,.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes.
tinonials free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Double daily trains to st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Milwaukee and Chicago without
change Of cars. Connects at st. Paul
and Chicago for all points east and south.
Superior Pullman sleepers, upholstered
tourist care and dining cars on all through
trains. Direct service to the Yellowstone
National Park. Fast time and all the
reduced rates afforded patrons OF this line
For full Information call or address
2u-tf II, G. HUMPHREY, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

TIE Atlanta Journal. property OF Score.
tary Hoke Smith, has come out boldly in
advocacy Of a free coinage bill. putting
enough silver in the dollar to make il
equal with gold. and says that it believes
that Cleveland and his cabinet, as we'll
Is the leaders OF the democracy in the
senate and house favor such measure.
Viewed as the peculiar organ Of the adj
ministration, as it is owned and controlled
BY member Of the cabinet, this utter
ance is regarded as significant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
A Great Con yenIenee.

Worlds fair visitors travelling via the
Northern Pacific R. r., and Wisconsin
Central line, are landed at the Grand
Central station in Chicago.
This magnificent fire-proof building,
locsted In the heart OF the city has been
fitted up ~ hotel, run on the European
plsn. with abont 200 rooms handsomely
furnished and each room is supplied With
hot and cold wafer, electric li1ets. ets.
The charges for accommodations are
reasonable and parties can ses'ure rooms
IN advance by calling npou agents OF the
Northern Parifie, X. II.
BY takingthe Northern Parific through
car line to Chieago. visitors will avoid the
discomfort OF all transfer in that rity and
can also travel hetWesn the Grand Cen
trail station and Worlds faiv grounds iy
trsins which run direct between the tao
points. 27im
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

IL those who are out oil employ meni
and who exist in community where
they know they cannot obtain it, will
abandon their purpose to howl them
selves into a rage in foolish effort to
advertise to the world the desperate char.
acter Of the laborer when moeked at in his
idleness by the good fortune OF Others
which be is privileged to view only at a
distance. and seek work in other quar-
tiers, he viii more readily enlist the atten-
tior and charity OF those at whom he is
now making nglv erimacaa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

100 Acres 5 miles from town; 90
acres Alfalfa, small house, good
barn; $40 per acre, = cash,
balance easy payments.
SO Acres 51a miles from town; 10
acressAlfalfa, small house, good
water right, all fenced; $40 per
acre; 4 cash, balance in easy
payments to suit purchaser.
24o Acres 6 miles from town;
good house and barn, new hop
house; 10 acres old Hops, 90
acres Alfalfa; SIS per acre, 4
cash, balance on long time at
low rate Of interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

tbs Wall street gold-bugs declare that
the rise in silver is a direct result Of
Cieveland's single standard message
phrases. The silver men claim enthusi-
astieslly that the increase is a conse-
quence Of his free-silver tendencies coy-
erlly intimated in that remarkable doom
ment. A man who can please 20 many
at one fell swoop ought to be called
preat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17
III. SPINNING & CO.,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

60 Acres in Parker Bottom-K
balance at 10 per cent; 500
per acre.
30 Acres mile from depot; s
acres young orchard; all under
cultivation; SIPS per acre.
30 Acres ? miles from town. 500
per acre.
IS Acres Ak miles from town;
good hop house and barn; 20
acres Hops, SO acres Alfalfa,
small orchard; "a cash, balance
long time; SIS per acre.
$50 Acres 10 miles from town;
improved; $40 per acre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

The Ellensburgb Capital; TINS YAK
Ma Herald. one OF the best country
papers in the state, has followed the
Capitals example and put in a water
motor. II has also enlarged and shows
every evidence Of prosperity, which it
has earned by its devotion to Yakima.
II THk HERALD was inst on the right sitle
Of the political fence II would be. In the
IauEuzxs q tbs street, "a Games dandy"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

A LONDON court recently decided
that priests are not privileged persons
and must reveal confessional secrets
when the court commands them 20 to do.
II Is needless to say that the decision
created q sensation. as will also some OF
the secrets couAded to the priets at the
confessional.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-17

Ir the Columbia river were navigable
into this region and railway line were
constructed TO connect Yakima with it at
q convenient point, the aggregate in.
crease in the profits Of the farmers nf
this section would be many talents. 1t
will come some day, but there " Ill I've
time for much Improvement meantime.