davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-08-03

Sunday Felix Mayhew brought to Casa Grande lot of grapes from two year-old vines on MT. Tom Davis place at Kenilwortn, some of the punches of which weighed six pounds each.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. R. Moore have word that their daughter. Miss Eda. and grandmother, Mrs. Rankin. started from Monrovia on the first of August, to go to the Worlds Fair.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

In the Walker case, which occupied the attention of the probate court at Florence couple of weeks. the jury returned a verdict that Juana Walker is the childof the deceased D. Walker and Churga, likewise deceased, and that her parents were married accord ing to the tribal customs of the Pimas. The case will be appealed.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

The Santa Cruz is booming, the Oneida wash also, the Florence canal bank full. and there is plenty of water fer everybody.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

Tuesday night the Tucson base ball party returning victorious from PhG- nix, passed Arizola on the east bound train. All were in high spirits and happy. and tlg le. everybody know they were along.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Holmes and Goodloe. the Tucson wheelmen. passed Arizola, returning from their trip to Phoenix,
The oasis., 1893-08-03

itf rum hhi ocii'o VT bibH itpuldbiDu will be in great demand. 10 meet which the California Nursery O.. one Of the most reliable concerns on the Pacific Coast nas established branch at Mesa City in charge of MT L. C. Ben net, general agent. All varieties of fruit and ornamental trees. shrubbery and rose bushes will be kept in stock, and orders for any amount will be promptly and reliably filled. Atten- tion is called to the advertisement ap- bearing in another column.
 Tuesday Mr. C. E. Anglo began bus iuess at Casa Grande at the meat mar ket he has purchased from Mir. Quinn, and has begun the delivery of meats to outside customers, who are all much pleased to get the prompt. careful attention for which Mir. A. is noted. By the way, the statement in THE OASIS last week that this business change would take place September lst was in error by q month. It should have stated that the change was to occur on the first of August
 Last Saturday train passed Arizola the entire load of which was green fruit, en route from California to the east. In 1895 Arizola will be shipping green and dried fruits by the train load. The acreage now planted will by that time be in full bearing, and will yield tons Of fruit, and the area planted will be largely increased each year.
 X large number Of copies Of THE OASIS are sent out each week by The Arizola Land X Improvement O.. to advertise the place and it's property. Anyone receiving the paper without having subscribed may know that the copy sent them is by the Land and Improvement Company
 The heads of nearly one hundred families. looking for locations in this vicinity are in correspondence with the Arizola Land X Improvement Co. All signify their intention of visiting Arizola the coming winter, and no doubt many of them will settle here.
 sunday evening Messrs. Charles and Richard Forman and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hickey of Florence, were at Casa Grande. having come down with Mrs. Forman. their mother. who took thetrain for California, where she will pass the summer.
 The rapid growth of the grass since the rains is something remarkable. Land in the vicinity of Arizola that three weeks ago was bare and dry. is now covered with bunch grass, by ac- tual measurement twenty inches high.
 Last Thursday night Mir. T. L. Mar Quand of Florence. who has been visit ing in Iowa couple of months. came by the eastern train. He stopped at Arizola a day. the guest Of MT. and Mrs. s. L. Cooley.
 Sunday Felix Mayhew brought to Casa Grande a lot of grapes from two- year-old vines on Mir. Tom Davis place at Kenilwortn, some of the punches of which weighed six pounds each.
 Mir. and Mrs. M R. Moore have word that their daughter. Miss Eda. and grandmother, Mrs. Rankin. started from Monrovia on the first of August, to 20 to the Worlds Fair
 At noon today MT. Albert Grover had quite a time with horse he was about to unhitch. The animal took a sudden fright and kicked himself I --... e....... ...,.,.+ Al. O. T l,,r,,,,..
The oasis., 1893-08-03

Last Thursday night Mir. T. l.. Mar Quand of Florence. who has been visit ing in Iowa a couple of months, came by the eastern train. He stopped at Arizola a day. the guest Of MT. and Mrs. s. |. Cooley.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

The firm of Hunter X Day, doing business at Horse Shoe, Quijotoa, has been dissolved, and their business and mining properties transferred to the Imperial Gold Mining Co.,, of which Judge w. T. Day is general manager, and Andrew Hunter superintendent.
 The Tucson Star states, on credible authority, that the Mammoth mlne' inthis county, is ito be greatly strength ened by investment of new eastern capital and a fine newplant ol roduc- tiion machinery, will be erected.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

The rapid growth of the grass since the rains is something remarkable. Land in the vicinity of Arizola that three weeks ago was bare and dry. is now covered with bunch grass, by ac- tual measurement twenty inches high.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

A large number Of copies of THE OASIS are sent out each week by The Arizola Land X Improvement O.. to advertise the place and it's property. Anyone receiving the paper without having subscribed may know that the copy sent them is by the Land and Improvement Company
The oasis., 1893-08-03

sunday evening MeSsrs. Charles and Richard Forman and Mir. and Mrs. M NJ. Hickey of Florence, were at Casa Grande. having come down with Mrs. Forman. their mother, who took thetrain for California, where she will pass the summer.
The oasis., 1893-08-03

The heads of nearly one hundred families. looking for locations in this vicinity, are in correspondence with the Arizola Land X Improvement Co. All signify their intention of visiting Arizola the coming winter, and no doubt many of them will settle here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
FRENCH CABINET
Insists on Pres. Carnot's Ac-
cepting designations.
Crisis Caused by Differences Between
Deputies and Senators
On Matters Of financial Legislation -Iaisnss
Excitement a Paris.

pAsIs. March S0.-After a somewhat
lengthy consultation the ministers pro-
ceeded to the Elysee and rendered their
resignation to President Carnot, The Pres
ident urged them 10 reconsider their deter
mination, but his arguments were in vain
and the ministers insisted that their rcsig-
nations be accepted,
At 9.l5 this evening tho deputies ress-
sembled, All the outward signs Of cabi-
net crisis were apparent in the crowded gal
leries and among animated groups ON the
floor of the Chamber when NJ. Casimir-
rerier took the chair all the ministerial
places were vacant, and a moment later, N :.
rirartl, minister of finance, entered alone.
lie announced briefly that the cabinet
had resigned, bu, that he had been charged
by President Garnet to carry on the ansirs
of state for a short period. lie would ask
the Chamber for vote on the accounts TO
cover the next two months. The Chamber
referred his relues, To the budget commit
tee and then took u recess.
The immediate cause of the crisis was
division of opinion between senators and
deputies as to the respective prerogatives Of
the two chambers of financial legislation.
After recess NJ. iockroy announced the
decision of the budget committee. He
stated that the committee felt it inexpsdient
10 gran, the request made by NJ. Tirard. for
two months supplies, but would recommend
vote covering one month from the pres
cnt time. Shouts of approval greeted the
statement,
The brief discussion which followed was
one sided, AS the difference of opinion In
the chamber practically concerned only the
question whether supplies should be voted
tor II month or not at all.
Eventually the report of the committee
was adopted 5oi TO 3, and the Chamber adj
journcd until Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
spE ClAL TRAINS FOR Or. PEPPER.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine Bound that Her Boy Shall
Have Good Care.

PuiLAprrruIA, March 30.-lt is n coin
cdence that the only two grandsons OF
the late James &. Blaine bearing his name
should he under medical treatment at the
same time.
The telegraph has chronicled the illness
of the lad James q Blaine, .jr, ,at the New
York hotel but it is not known that the
Young son Of Mrs Emmons Blame bearing
that name has been under the care of n
Philadelphia ply ysician, Dr. Pepper, for
some time.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, who was Miss
Mccormick of Chicago, had an immense
fortune left her by her father, of reaper
fame and has a cottage ut Lakew wood. n
j., the fashionable winter resort in tn"
pines of New Jersey, where she lives in ele-
CANT style.
- There does not seem to be anything seri-
ou-ly the matter with the boy, but he il
phenomennlly big and stout for his age
which may be owing to inheritance as
both the McCurmiCks and the Blaines run
to very big men Mrs. Blaine is disposed
to regard the lads development as unnatu-
raj, and not only has Il gymnasium for him,
and n riding master and an athletic instruc-
tor, but has Dr. Pepper visit him once a
week.
As this Philadelphia physician is very
busy man, and cannot get away easily dur
ing the week. Mrs. Blaine has special
train run every Sunday TO bring him from
philadelphia to Lakewood There is M
regular train from Philadelphia to Lake.
wood but every Sunday q train is run down
especially to carry Dr. Pepper there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
SD CONGRESS.
The Montana Senatorship Dis
cussed in the Senate.
A Long List of Important komna-
tons Made by Pres. Cleveland.
ex- Secretary Of State Bayard Confirmed as
Embassador TO Great Britain.

WASHINGTON, March s0-In the Senate
the Vice President laid before the beiy the
resolution reported from the committee on
privileges and elections declaring Lee Man
tie appointed by the Governor of Mon
tana entitled 10 a seat in the United States
Senate. Chandler asked unanimous con-
sent TO withdraw the resolution offered by
him yesterday and substitute one directing
the committee on privileges and elections
to investigate the statement derogatorT 10
senator Power of Montana, contained in
the Washington Post Yesterday. and
report whether any, and if so, what action
shall be taken thereon by the Senate. Sher-
man made point of order that under the
rules as they now stood the morning hour
was expressly reserved, and no other busi-
ness was in order unless the morning bust
ness was completed or until the hour of /
7. NJ. Chandler said he Only asked to Of
fer substitute for the resolution he offered
yesterday AMI then let the matter 20 over
under the rules. The matter went over.
The Vice. President announced the reso-
luton for the admission Of Mr. Mantle as
senator from Montan,, as before the Sen
ate.
Mitchell. member of the committee on
privileges ana elfctloNs, addressed Tue NtU-
ate in opposition to the majority rePor, and
in favor of the minority report, which de-
clares Mr.. Mantle not entitled 10 Il seat.
lie expressed the conviction that "A majority
of the Senate would vote for the admission
of the three senators. But such vote, he
said, would be one to oyerturn the ,leliber-
ate precedent established by the Senate
over Gs years ago. Ii would be one
to regret the construction put upon the con-
stitution by such intelligent lawyers and
statesmen as Webster, Clay, Douglass,
Seward and Blaine. II would establish a
precedent that would result, inside of ~
years, in having third of the senators men
who owed their seats to Executive appoint
ment The matter went over, Turpie bav-
ing the floor when the subject next comes
up. After an executive session the Senate
adjourned until Monday neat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Two Maine Men Remembered by Pres. Cieve-
land in Dividing the SpoiIs.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-rhe President
today sent the following nominations to the
Senate Thomas +. Bayard of Illinois to
be ambassador extraordinary and minister
plcnipotcntltry to treat Britain James u.
Porter of Tennessee to be minister to
Chilli; James \. Mckenzie cf Kentucky
Peru; Lewis Baker of Minnesota, 10 Mica
ragua, Costa Rica and San Salvador
Pierce NJ. b. Young of Georgia, TO Guate-
mala and Honduras: Edward Dunn of
Ohio, now secretary of the legation at
Japan. to be consul of the United
States at Japan: l.. NJ. Shaffer of
West Virginia. to Stratford. Ont; iIarri-
son r. Williams of Missouri, to Vera Cruz :;
NJ. p. Pendeton of Maine, to Pictou, n.
s. William r. Townes of Virginia to Rio
Janeiro; Claude Meeker of Ohio to Brad
ford Newton B. Eustis of Louisiana to be
second secretary of the legation of the
nlted States at Paris; John w. Reynolds
of Pennsy.yaniI to be assistant secretary
of the interior vice Cyrus Bussey, resigned {;
Henry J. Hathaway of Maine to be collector
of customs for the district of AroOstook,
Maine: Lawrence Maxwell, Jr.. of Ohio, to
he solicitor general, vice Chas. II. Aldrich,
resigned: John |. Hall of Georgia, to he
assistant attorney general, vice George II.
Shields resigned Wm. T. Thompson, col
lector of customs, Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
DREW A REVOLVER
But Was Secured Before He Could
Do Any Damage with 1t.
Lewiston Officers Have TussIe with the
Noted Liberty kiig9re.

LtntsTo>, March 80 Special City
Marshal McDonough and Deputy Marsha
Lajeunness rai,led place kept by despcr-
ate character named Liberty kilgore, at log
Canal alley, early this evening. The Off
GERS hal three warrants for kilgore. They
found him at home together with several
disreputatle characters.
kigorc, when told what was wanted,
started to 90 into an adjoining room. La
jeunnessc followed and stepped into the
room. and Marshal Mcponough also
started in that direction, when kilgore
drew reSo Oliver and pointed it at the
marshal's head.
Before kilgore could pull, Deputy La
jeunesse grapp!ed with him, and together
with the marshal, they threw him down,
wrenched the revolver from him and se-
cured him with irons.
kiig0rc Is 81 years old and widower,
He has done time several times and is
considered desperate character. lie Will
be brought before Judge Cornish in til,
morning and will he held for the suprcm,
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
vICTORIA'S VILLA
Not Costing Her Majesty Penny. and II is
Therefore Satisfactory.

LoNpoN. March 30.-ttuean Victoria is
now comfortably installed in the Villa Pal
mri at Florence, and will remain there for
four weeks. The villa is a beautiful place,
and has the additional attraction, to the
Queens frugal mind, of being rent free,
the owner. the Dowager Countess of Craw-
ford and Balcarres, having let it to Her
Majesty and spent hundreds of pounds in
the bargain in redecoratng it.
The report that several wealthy residents
at Florence offered TO place their villas at
the Queens disposal is denied today. some
offers were made. but in each case big
rent was demanded, in one instance Ms
much as $500 a week. The Queen will
visit neither Venice nor Rome, but the
Italian royal couple will probably call upon
her at Florence.
Since the first announcement of the
Que ems intended visit, the municipality of
Florence has been spending upon street
cleaning and general scayengering amounts
which have quite shocked the old inhabi-
tants and the local Society for the Preven-
ton of Animals has awakened from its hab-
itual lcthargv into state of feverish en-
ergy.
Queen is accustomed to and likes clean
streets and well flushed sewers, and detests
the ill-treatment of animals, and as Flor
cnce derives material advantage, as well as
prestige, from Her Malestys presence,
msncy had to be spent and work done,
although many people regarded the one as
wicked waste and the other as needless
energy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
TslckED THE ENGLISH.
Hos indianapolis Brewers unIoaded Upon the
ianocents at dig Profits.

ISpIASAFoIIs, March 3o.--Local financial
circles are greatly interested in the story OF
how the three principal home hreweries
wnei by the Lieber. Maus ( Schmidt es-
,ates, were sold 10 a eoniiiing English syn
iicate. which has not realized cen, from
its investment OF Sl.a50,o0o. Last month
the stockholders OF the English end of the
breweries met AMI resolved To economize,
not having seen any return for 'heir money
which vas Invested TO the amount of over
81 900, ,0eO.
The story of the manipulations of the
stock is about as follows; During the sum
mer of lss9 English capitalists had agents
in all parts of the country investigating
breweries. Alber, Lieher met the agents of
one Lon ion association OF capitalists and
fixed price for the Lieber brewery. He
also got an option through friend upon
the Schmidt plant and then forced matters.
The Engiish syndicate then paid for the
three plants l.isber's, Schmiit's and Maus
ST ,2i0 0n0. AT the time of the sale beer
was selling here for s. barrel, and upon
that basis the deal was made. The syndi-
cate paid dollar for dollar for the property.
of the bonds issued $500 900 were
debentures or mortgage bonds, S6I1, 900
were preferred stock bonds. and Sbs5,uuo
were ordinary bonds. The sellers took
debentures and preferences, and the ordi-
nary stock was sent across the water for in
yestment. The stock sold a, 6 and more
above par. The purchasers are now hold
ing these shares, which latest quotations
from the London Stock exchange say are
worth from - TO t3 on the share, or 10 or
l. per cent. of the face value, and from 50
10 % per cent. less than cost.
The dehenture bonds have been retained
at home hv the sellers, anI are mortgage.
Their interest had to be paid and it was
taking nearly $50 300 to do it and So 900
was required TO pay OF the interest on the
preferences, and beer went down 81 on the
barrel. Ii is now known that the Indian
apolis stockholders now own the majority
Of the stock, bought at the deprecated
figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
SAD ACCIDENT
To a Former Resi- dent OF Mt. vernon-kiiled
at Benning Station. D. C.

MI. NtR%u<, March 30 w iliam +
Morse, Il veteran of the Rebellion AMI a
soldier of the regular army for about 81
years, came to his death near Benning Sta
ton. u. G.. about 80 4. NJ. March u,
1893, by being run over by train of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore
Railroad.
William e. Morse was born in Mt. Yer
non Aug. 10, 1913. lie was 40 years,
months and | / days Old. This was terri
bic shock to his aged mother aud to his
brothers and sister. who have tie sympathy
of the whole community. His remains
we're brought to Mt. Vernon and buried IN
the family lot i'll the Bean cemetery Tues
LAY. March Is. IsH3. He leaves a wife and
one child in Pittsburg, Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
TO MARRY A CHINESE HEiRESS


SAs FRtscisCo. March @G.--'fhe corres-
pondent of All evening paper, writing from
Honolulu under late of March IL. says
Not the least intercs,ing bit of gossip
here is the formal announcement Of the en-
Rag"ment of Commander whitney Of the
nitcd States man-of-war Alliance, to Miss
Etta Al Fong, daughter of Al f0ng Chi
nose merchant of Honolulu.
"Fhc father of the prospective bride is
very wealthy and cntertnins here in prince
ly style. The bride is beau iful and ac-
compIished girl of II, while the prospective
groom has passed the meridian Of life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
A STOMACH LIKE An INDIAN.
Why the indians HeveF Have Oys-
pepsia, Yet arc Careless Eaters.

No one could eccuso
an Indian o: ovcrcarc-
fulness in eating. He
ate what nature gave
him berries from the
wood. spoil from his
traps, game from bis
bow. he ate plenty Of
Il, ate TIL he was full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
NEWS NUGGETS.


"Wednesday night at Flagstaff, Ariz., +.
F. O'Neil a saloon keeper, shot Mary
Donaldson through the head and then killed
himself. Jealousy prompted the deed.
The Boston & Maine officials have made
9u-year lease of the l'eterboro road, in
New Hampshire, the original 20-year lease
expiring Friday, for sl5,40o a year, sub
jet to the approval Of the stockholders.
Fourth Assistant rostmsster-Geueral
Maxwell Thursday appointed 1~s fourth
class postmastcrs and of this number 81
were to fill vacancies caused by removal.
In Vermont there were 20 appointments
and 10 removals.
The New York Herald's correspondent at
Valparaiso telegraphs that a conflict be-
tween Brazil and Paraguay seems nov to
he inevitable. The Brazilian monitor Ala
goas has arrived at Ascuncion and may be-
gin the bombardment at any moment.
Joseph Snl,er was arrested at St Paul,
Mimi, Wednesday evening, for asking a
| street pedestrian for % cents to get meat.
| pom him were found certificates of de
! posit on New York bank for $50 900. In
his y,antaloons was found a wallet contain
ing SlSi. He is 80 years old and says he
| mas walked from New k0Tk.
George \. chapin, aged ~. confidential
| clerk and book keeper for Henry y. New
| ha,l Co, Pearl street, Boston, shot him
/ self in the ware rooms, Wednesday. lie
1 had arrived at the store before anyone else,
and was found dead by the office boy.
| Dependency ring to i'll health, was the
canse Of the suicide. His accounts were
/ all straight. He was unmarried.
| Charles Davis of Enosburg, Vt, was
taken to P,rtsm0ntli. \. H.. WednestIa ay
evening hv nited States Marshal Pierce
anil arrairned before nited States Com
missioner Batchelder charged with sending
! obscene letters through the mails H.
| pleaded guilty AMI vas held in the sum of
! $500 for the May term of the ui,e1 States
! circuit court. to b. held at Windsor, ".
/ H. was unable to furnish security and was
committed to Dover jail.
I when the new water works were put in
| last fall at Portsmouth, ~ H., the pipes OF
( the Portsmouth Gaslivht Company were
| badly interfercd with. AMI ~ result. the
past winter. large force OF men have been
obliged to keep at work repairing leaks.
! The gas campany's officers estimate THAT
their services was damage. to the extent OF
/ $50 900 anil are preparing to relay many oi
their pipes as soon as the weather permits
| Gen. Dodsls, commanding the French
forces in Dahomey. has Published decree
closing the warehouse at Whydah. the
Dabomey port belonging to the firm Of
VaIber & Brohm Of Hamburg, Germany
on the ground that the firm has been selling
arms AMI ammunition to the ex King Behaa-
zIn Of Dahomey, TO enable him 10 carry or
the war against the French. The deeres
also dr'lers the expulsion from DslIoney ol
four Germans for furnishing repeating
rifles and cartridges to Behanzin.