davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-06

NEW YORK. April 5.-Pig iron steady and
quiet: American, $~12.75615.50. Copper weak;
lake, 1l.40c. Lead firm; domestic, 4.O5c. Tin
firm; Straits, 90. 50c bid, 20. 6Oc asked: plates
quiet and unchanged; spclter steady; domestic,
4.30c.
ST. LOUIS. April 5.-Lead higher at 3s2lac:
spelter firm at 40.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

planted will be harvested With the new growth and are richer in jamie acid than when planted.
 This estimate is for growing fields of from 100 acres up. sufficient area 10 warrant the use of the necessary ma chinery On plantations of 1000 acres or more, stationery and portable tramways with horse cars. such as are in use on the large sugar plantations in Louisiana and Texas, will be desir- able to reduce the cost of hauling roots from the field to the factory. With the tramway the plantations may extend several miles from the factory without making the cost of delivery iprohibitive.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

Elsewhere appears an advertise ment of the Pomona Nursery, How land Bros. This enterprising firm carries full line of all kinds of cit rous and deciduous fruit trees, and their well-known reputation is a guar antee that purchasers will get only the very best. These gentlemen are authority on olive culture, and a pa- per upon that important subject, read by Mir J. l.. Rowland. before the Pom ological Society of Southern Califor- mia, at Ventura, last April, will short ly be published in TIE OASIS.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

Sunday night the Maricopa < Phn- nix railway was washed out between Tempe and kyreno Communication was interrupted couple of days.
The oasis., 1893-08-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

AI3I2,N1 9. IUgNITsFIISII Atiornoy-at-Iaw General Law Practice
 other than Crimnal Gico: Court House, FLoREscE, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

The heavy storm Sunday evening caught many Phoenix peoDlcoui buggy riding, pcnicking, etc. to the serious damage of their best raiment,
The oasis., 1893-08-17

The Ohio Democratic convention gave the silver men the candidate and the gold men the platform.
The oasis., 1893-08-17
CA &AIGTSE Concluded from Eighth PageJ
cuLTIvArIoN.


 yator between the rows after each ir- rigation. Onold land that has become set with weeds some extra work may be necessary to keep them down, but as the ground is prepared during the summer and the growth occurs in the winter and spring, the ground being shaded during the latter stage of growth weeds will not interfere seri- ously.
 PREPARING THE BAND FOR PLANTING. So far as we can judge of the habits of the plant the yieldof this crop will. like Irish potatoes and some other root crops, be largely governed by the preparation of the soil before plant ing.
 We never found largo canaigre roots in close. compact soil, and we find that 1t does not develop fully on our heavy soils under cultivation unless the soil Is well broken and loosencd up occasionally during the season of growth.
 The plant tenaciousof life: it will live under almost any conditions. but it will only produce a large yield of new growth when it finds congenial surrounding conditions. We have set forth the remarkable adaptability of the plant so fully that we wish to emphasize the above statement so that cultiyators of the root may not be disappointed in the yield obtained. We know of no crop or plant that will make large yield without certain re- quirements. and canaigre is no exeep- tion. With moisture it will grow as d weed all through Southern Arizona, but II will require certain conditions to make large yield of roots. one of which is we'll prepared, deep, loose soil, if the soil is not naturally in that con dition.
 COST or GROWING.
 Our experiments in growing canai- gre are on too small scale to form q base for an estimate of cost of cultira- tion of large.
 The ground should be we'll plowed. the tubers dropped and covered with the potato planter, which wi.l2 a little adjustment will do the work. Tc se- cure the largest yield the blaming should be done before tba first of Cc tober and tie soil moistened. The crop should be irrigated from four to six times and some implement Of the swo-horse cultiyatorstyle with narrow teeth rnn through the rows after each irrigation to loosen ID the soil.
 The potato digger will lift the roots from out of the ground and this may be rigged with q carrier so that the roots VIII he droppec on atruck wagon driven alongside somewhat on the plan | of the grain header and accompanying wagon. and if the digger cannot be rigged to dig two rows at time, two or more may be driven on either side of the wagon used in hauling roots | from the field the object sought being to exclude all hand labor in planting, digging and picking up.
 With the field cleared, leyeled and put in shape to be irrigated. and seed on the ground, we would estimate the cost of growing somewhat as follows; Flowing and preparing land per
 acre. .................... $500 Planting with machine. ......... 200 Irrigatlng and cultiyating ... 500 Digging with machine. .......... 200 Water rental. ........,.,.,,.,.... 1.50
 -
 sl6.50 Cost of hauling roots from field would depend upon distance to factory
The oasis., 1893-08-17

Miss Fay Tracy of Peoria. Maricopa county, fell into faint last Friday morning, and twenty-three hours later she died without ever regaining con sciOusness.
The oasis., 1893-08-17
w. 1S. STONE,

Attorney < Counsellor at Law, Win Practice
 in ,qll the Territorial aud Federal Courts
 Collections Wiu Receive Prompt Attention fLoRENeEl ARIZONA,
The oasis., 1893-08-17
preparing land per

Cost of hauling roots from field would depend upon distance to factory or station, Cost ofseed is not included, for, as has been stated, the seed roots
The oasis., 1893-08-17

Prof. Corwin, balloonist, who was arranging to give an exhibition at Phoenix, has been arrested and taken to Santa Fe, where h. had recently es- capped from jail. The evening before he was taken from the Iarcopa county jail he sawed his way out, but was caught before he could escape. His name is Rickers, and the charge under which he is wanted at at santa Fe is counterfeiting. Tuesday night Mar shal Meade started for Santa Fe with him.
The oasis., 1893-08-17

Yesterday the Hartford bank at Ph9nix suspended with assets double the value of it's liabilities. which are stated at Ss5.000 and si5,000 respect lively. Impossibility to realize on se- curities was the cause Of suspension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

Utah neoplc nre conservative anu slow
10 move ia new schemes tut whpu this
uton. alton gets q inir staii, iu reliable
hands. and the Utah people can bp
made to zee that It will 90 Or their hd.
vantage finar cialiy 20 hcip this western
road, believe they viii DO 3D..
"The thing necessary now Is 70 yet
good plan slartoi, have the matter
In charge OF pereons In whom the
people have entire confidence aud the
rest will he easy.
The leaven l. working
The people ate discussing the Deep
Creek question rs never loiore. pndo
in Salt Lakes iutufc and the desire 10
s,ill he worth what they are sure thuy
could have sold for while ago Will
makr It easter for this city 90 rtIsc the
iece,safy money 10 SECURE the WtHefn
road thar it was to raise the tuotor
b3nus. whnt everybody be- loves must
be "a. Almost all uriievu uUw chat the
Western road wcnli be the making Of
the city, and therefore everybody must
aud will help TO secure thu pii1'.
"Salt Lake people ought tu embrace
every opportunity G. convince out.
sidcfs that IT viii also be 90 their al.
vantage to help us In this proposition
and sufficient missionary wlrS can be
done with the people who viii BE- here
during the coming Conference season
20 prove VI great advantage 20 us tn the
next ninety daya. Now D. the time 10
thipk over this matter and about tw.
minutes alter II u though. nui talked
over IL the proper time Co take action"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Cnminr TO the nedlcnlinn.

II would be advisable Tor those who
Intend to be present at the Temple
OBLIGATORY services 10 note the hour at
which It Is necessary 10 present them.
selves at the Temple Block rRtee.
Those who are 10 io admitted
to morning service sh0u.u
apply nj the gate nj s n. m,
aud for the afternoon turvice NJ
1880 y. IN. should any whU live out.
side of the city anticipate that by COM
ing In on u train which arrived here
at 9 q. IN. they could gnln admission to
q morning service, they are apt 10 10
disappointed. Their arrangements
should be to reach the city not later
than $ n. IN, or como IA the evening
previous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
SCR0FUL0US SORES.
lady Badly Afflicted Three Years
Tries Many Doctors Here aud
in England without Iicnc-
1T. Cured by Cutlcurn.

My wife having fuderci from sCrHfu'u sores
On Oh" back for hrUU yoHrs, Hud It Umr. rho
e1uld not lie down at night. Nud rHu RCD ai tho
doctors could gct anu nlHu went 200 iuFland
20 10y and hu cured there, aud 900 of th1m
Jailed, and toll her they could 10 nothing tor
her ana having tried all LiriaHt remedies
Ht IHHt tried one box of your IIIItTEA Urn
thiE-, and to-day rhr h a. we'll Ha hr ever WA
in her lite. sud her back h %. caf aa ann per.
tnn living, and I for one can recommend
rruuurA nEMtptrs a. The only ono could
mad 10 eilVci o cure. q. W. JOINS, Constable,
IS sAytea Street a. Ugelluu Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Silks.

THE FIRST on TnE LIST WILL RE
SILKS, BECAUSE WE ARE THE
SILK HOUSE, AND SELL
MORE SILK THAN ALL
THE REST TOGETHER.
10 commence with we have extra good
Surah SILK. all colorH. for sc per
yard.
- pieces Printed China silks, for run
Mt 3jc.
$50 pieces Fancy Silks, all color and
styles, worth Sl.2j, Tor ijo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Scrofula Ten Years.

Ind a running sore In uy oar 0f sgrofnip
nature for ten years. HAD boon treated by slv.
Graz piFalcinnH, but obtained uO relief until {
tried tu1tcuiA, winch healed % up IN lew
dWH lhls was more thnn three yCau nEu,and
hnto Ind no trouble with ftIucr. I consider
your CuriCuuA REMEptEi uuuAcUllcd Tor tho
diseases you claim 10 cure.
Mns. Il. a Nroproup,
keatfUrWaod. So, Dak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
WANTED.

rs To rAhE OEbkiis so uFIN IA.
afl luH Dr collecting g. u experience. stctdy
wutk beet terms, OUTFIT free. ALLtN SUG
tili1 CO.,, Nuchrstcr, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

This does not include lateral bitches,
Of which there VIII have TO be about
fifty miles, nor lateral gates, fall ia
bitches, one and one.fith inches 10
ten rodp, or Que foot TO 100 rods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
SAVINGS BANK.

100 MAIN BTRDET.
Open Saturday EVENING" from to o'clock
bpcr cent interest pad on ucposita Of gi.Ul or
more, and compounded four times year.
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co.
CAPITAL $4,000, tLLfAiD,
j. L. DooLY. President W. 5. McConsiuK,
Vice President A. l.. THOMAS. secy.i l., 70.
MIcKs. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
FOR SALE.
MONEY BROKERS.

yIARlus s wfLsoS-i'o MAIN srREEt
j 4 otto ppgr cent on reni estate. hank stock.
mortgage aud al hfst cla "a stcuriuos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Shoes.

Ladies'-iiid Pat. Tip shoe, sl.7j.
A lot Childron's Shoes, odds and ends.
hall regular price.
5Oc., zoe. aud SlOO Reduction on our
Mons Shoes.
Splendid values in Mems Working Shirts
Boo, 6jc. and Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
A GREAT SCHEME.


BY means OF the Washington field
canal aud dam, which will be com.
pleted soon, 5000 acres OF the best land
In the county not now available, will
be brought into use. This will be
about three times rs much as the 81.
George and Washington people low
have. The NEWS IL indebted to Hon.
II. q. Lund for the following table Of
specifications and cost OF the work to
date;
Amount Of rock and earth In excavation for
spill; cubic
yarde cost
Rock ,..,........,..,.,,. see. al stii7 90
Farm ssssssssss.sss. 1901 oAN %
Rock aud earth In dam.,.,. 3s.ssl SOL 70
Lrnrth OF dam, coo futt
Height OF dam % rect
Length Of maui canal umilcs
o. rods
SIC OF main canal 0ftlin.
Number OF yards m oNcaya.
ton tor Cuuali
..,,..,...,,,....,,....,.., i5,i,a b.Isq 90
fari6,. . io,sj5 i,;Si %
Number NJ tunnels DO.
TOTAL length ui tunnels 20 ii2l 90
Cost Of gates, engineering
and 1ther mathematician. t.67i 90
Total yards ....-~"."-..-. ili,s5l ,g,lo9 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
A CITIZENS DUTY.

The newspapers report that young Mr.
J. T. Astor has been serving his regular
term upon the jurics OF New York. Al
most without exception the wealthy citi-
zens Of New York pay no attention 10
summonses for Jury service. preferring
20 nay their fines and escape its tedium
and annoyances.
Mr.. Astor's course Is a most creditable
and commendable one TO this wealthy
young gentleman. No men have a greater
stake in society than the men OF means,
and they should know that healthy and
wise laws. Justly and impartially enforced.
are absolutely essential TO soundness in
the body polite as we'll as to the preser-
walton OF their own property rights. II
they neglect their duties as citizens, it
need not surprise them to see spirit OF
communism rise in the land. which will
confscate their property. while It over
throws and destroys the State. The late
Samuel j. Randall, a very great man,
never failed to serve on the Philadelphia
iuries whenever he was summoned, and
II was entirely 10 his credit and honor
that ne did So Mr.. Aston is greatly TO
be commended for his not buying his
discharge and sending a substitute TO DO
his duty as a citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
THE DYING SOLDIER.

The reports from New Orleans Of Cen
erai Beauregard's last illness are very
touching. They represent him as talking
constantly IN the delirium OF death Of
tho great battle events Of the war in
which he had borne a part. One report
Is as follows
During his illness he fought many Of
the CORY struggles Of the war all over
again. In bis deiiriCm he sToke 10 his
sOa Henry, and commanded him TO order
General Butler. OF South Carolina 20
mass his division. and 10 instruct Cen
eral Fields 10 join him In doing likewise
us they had the most numerous divisions
And with tone Of high hope he added
I'VE will rout the enemy tomorrow"
The fascinating clutch which the strife
Of battle fixes upon the human mind is
one OF the most extraordinary phenomena
OF nature. 1t never relaxes its hold upon
the mind OF any man who has once wit
messed the terrors and the Joys Of the
battlefield. In his last moments. when
his mind was no longer under the con-
troi Of his will. General Lee murmured
commands 70 A. L. Han as Stonewali
same extreme. The last Ineligible sounds
heard from Napoleon Bonaparte. when
his transcendent genius was In the thrall
that converted II into the mind Of an
infant. were 'tete d'armee." showing
that HIS last earthly thoughts were OF
war. The warrior once is warrior al
ways.
Ne thank II would b. safe to say That
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
A Conner Mining Company.

A charter was gianted yesterday in the
hastings court to the ALA Copper Mining
Company. The object Of the company is
to search for and develop mineral prop
critics of all kinds and descriptions. TO
buy, lease, rent. or nave on royalty and
10 sell or work the same. and 10 mine and
produce for manufacture or market ka)-
lin, plumbago and other earths or clays
useful for building purposes, and to cell
the same in the United States and for
eisn countries; also, TO carry on the bust
ness of mining and manufacturing all
kinds Of ores. minerals. metals, earths,
clays, etc. embracing chemicals. COM
pounds and other articles. also, TO buy
ana sell. build, own and run freight, and
charter vessels. barges and boats pro-
PEELED by sail or steam, and incidentally
and cOllaterally for the transaction of
such business as may be deemed appro-
pirate or expedient and authorized by
the board Of directors at any time.
The amount OF property 10 be owned by
The concern is not 10 exceed over ten
acres az land in this city. and not more
than 5000 acres elsewhere in this State.
The capital stock is 10 be not less than
$1,000 nor more thau $4,000.
The officers Of the company for the first
year are: William g. -CrenshIw, Of Orange
county, Va, president: William G.. Cren-
shaw. Jr. of New I6riI, vice-presi1ent:
$. ID. Crenshaw. Of Richmond. secretary
and treasurer. The gentlemen in question
will form the board Of directors, together
with Messrs. John II. Montague. W. H.
Urquhart and W. NJ Crenshaw, of this
city. The principal Office Will be in this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
-------------------
"THF BLOODY ANGLE AGAIN"

Mr.. Archer's letter !n Sundays Times
is another valuable contribution to the
discussion which will finally bring out
the real facts connected with the Con-
federate disaster Of May u. 1864 The
three statements Of General Walker.
Colonel Carter and Mr.. Archer make
these facts perfectly plain: That there
were actually no Confederate soldiers in
the lines at the point where the Federal
soldiers entered them: that there was no
artillery to fire on the Federal soldiers
in their approach. and that the Confeder-
ate soldiers on the flank could not fire
because their musket caps were wet.
1t is plain. therefore. that the supposed
Union triumph was no triumph at all,
and that there was absolutely nothing in
the affair discreditable to the Confeder-
ate arms. 1t was a great disaster TO
them. but enc that casts no shame upon
them.
The Times thinks II has done valuable
service TO history In bringing out these
facts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

The temple Of justice was crowded 10
overlooking when Judge Crutchheld
mounted the box yesterday. The usual
heterogeneous mass WAS ON hand In all
its fulness The first case before the
bar was three tramps. by name Rogers,
Murphy and Ryan They were given two
hours to leave town.
Marcellus Mosby (colored), suspicious
character. supposed to be a sneak thief.
was dismissed with q reDrmand and
ordered 10 find work or leave town.
Henry Johnson (colored), for stealing
two chairs from NJ A. Holland was sent
on 10 the grand jury
James Wells (colored), for assaulting
and trying 10 shoot Wash. Gregory.
Charge dismissed, but sent on 10 the
grand jury for carrying concealed
weapons.
A line of so for using profane language
and being disorderly in Smiths saloon
was given Gregory. as it seems he was
as deep i'm the mire as Wells was in the
mud
Henry Chamberlain (coloredD. charged
with stealing a horse and wagon. Dis
missed.
For striking ], W. Belts with a red
hot iron J. W. solomon was sent on to
the grand jury.
Julia Hin and Callle Hatcher (colored).
disorderly. Fined s. each.
John Henry and John Davis (colored),
for begging on the Streets in default
OF surety were sent to jail for thirty
days.
leila Dunn said IsadOre Dunn slapped
her. Ten dollars and costs was the con-
sequence.
Henry Chefer, carrying a concealed
razor. Dismissed.
George Smith, for beating Charles
Kline. Dismissed
Charles Beale (coloredD. for assaultng
Selma Beale. Dismissed after paying the
costs.
Leroy FauntlerOy (cOlOred, assaultng
and striking Isaiah Morris. Dismissed on
payment of costs.
Pearl Norris. Susan Thomas and Emma
Thompson (colored). disorderly ccnCuct.
Fined $3.50 each
Mary Scott (coloreD. for nghting in
the street Fined s..
Joseph Mayo. James Cary. Henry
Chefer, Charles Easton and W. A. Jones
were fined s. each for being drunk.
Richard *. Fox (colored), Thomas
Samueis. Robert Gibson and John Lee
moyne. drunk and disorderiy. Fined s.
each.
An attachment was issued for Henry
Hall, who was charged with being drunk
and disorderly on the street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
II, 10, Is and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Tuesday, Feb. %. 1922

RICHMOND. Tuesday, Feb. - 1922
The Umbrella.wise will buy one
of these
Our special Gloria, Paragon frances
in. s.l9. % in. si35
good cotton Gloria costs 75c. for the
Is in.. or SIC. for 2S in.
There's not such another I'm
brella stock in Richmond, for here
the choice ranges up to those at
SI4, with hosts of between prices.
East Aisle.
There are two master ideas in
this business. One, the collecting
OF the most perfect stocks as the
seasons demand and the diStribu-
ton OF these stocks in the most
liberal manner to you, our public.
The other is the collecting Of un-
usual values popularity termed
bargains determinations of USE
full merchandise found at prices
broken below intrinsic value by
any Of the hundreds of price.
depressing incidents and accidents.
We have the markets of the coun-
try under tribute by well-under-
stood trade methods; we study,
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
DO YOU NEED CURT14IINS.

We are now showing a choice line OF
iow-priced nottingham and Swiss cur
tains in new design. We bought an
immense quantity and so secured them
at a price. 3 IL yards long, 90 inches
wide. taped edges either in white or
cream. $50 pair.
100 pair Nottingham Curtains in White
TAPPED Edges. 40 20 s. inches wide. i've
styles TO select from. Special price g
pair. 3 l-2 yards long. Regular s. Cur
tain.
50 pair White Nottingham Curtains.
3 ID yards, 46 10 GO inches wide. four
STYLES. $3.50 for regular 1915 curtain
Is pair White and Cream nottingham
Curtains. 3 - and 4 yards long, tapei
edges, IS 10 60 inches wide. Very hand
some patterns, Imitation Brussels net
s. pair Regular price $3.50 pair.
so pair White nottingham Curtains. Il
and yards long, 20 TO Cd inches Wide.
tapped edges. imitation real lace and Brus-
sells net, 81 pair. Regular price $50 pair.
10 pair White Nottingham Curtains, :
yards long, imitation real lace. >. Reg
ular price. $3.50.
Sash Curtains. yards long, ruiied eise.
plain muslin centre, s. pair.
Muslin Curtains 20 match IL yards
long. rufiled edge to match Sash Curtain
$3.50 pair.
Latest thing In Nursery and Chamber
Curtains.
Figured and Spotted Muslin Curtain
in White. IL yards long. ruh!ed edge.
$3.50 pair.
Muslin by yard. Figures and Dots IN
white. 10 match Curtains. IS and 2Jc. yard
IS inches wide
50-inch White Madras. woven figure, IN
three designs Makes nice wash Curtains
also used for Sash Curtains. Bic.