davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
AFRAID or ExpnSsn.
a Congressman Makes himself R.dicui

n
Gus Over an Appropriation.
AsHISGroN, Jan. THE house was
engaged the entire day in considera-
ton of the District of Columbia appro-
prlsiion bill. The only incident OF in
ierrst was dlscu.sion as To the amount
VIII ch the general government should
appropriate for the support Of the
cisir,ct and this discussion was merely
an mDrOmptu one. II. however, en-
ahlsd Mr. tt uf hansas 81 present ms
sons Wy tne government should
pas 80 more tnan a quarter Oi the sp-
Precipitation to .ne gisirlct. and Mf.
ufafm0ud oi NIsso m. 90 explain nis
clsapprobspon % the government sesi-
ng upon ftseli any partuf the expense.
En. tnt house dli not concur with
r8tn'I 81 lnssn gentlemen aud the pres
eat law WAS allowed 80 femain-- ins
srnfrai government and the district
government to divide The expense.
NfWuut eisposng of the hl. the
nause adioprRd.
Nj. Hare ~ ohio, from the commit
'sr on inim grafton. reported 20 the
houfe today recommending tie ulli in'
updnerd bv SENATOR Chandler aud
passed ~ the senate in 1niF AT. 90
facilitate the enforcement ~ tie imnl-
sfHton sad contract isi-ff avs oi ins
"a trd states in addition O. eonfvf a.
fls to thr present requirements oi iha
40. sesse. ewntfs ST. rrquifed - iai7
ni-h 'hsptrsor. oi lnffnefsti1n amsf
issle, Flf pared AZ tbs pofl ~ ieQsftafs'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
ALLEGED Abar,,oni., in rrouhI.

PlBIApBLrHA, Jan. 7.-DT. Fredcr-
ick Mesterteld has tsen arrested
charged with causing the death Of
Ehkahotn r. Iexton. - years old, aud
Mrs. Stella Duulesvy. aged - wears,
by criminal operations. Miss MeKton
died last week. while Mss. nuuleavy
died today. Mesterheid has heen IN
. cied and comm tied for trial lie
nss faced the coroner scveral times on
ggiii,r charges. bus tue crime could
not be fastened on nm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
NDIANs swINDLED.
How That One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Was Distributed at Pine Ridge.

How That One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Was Distributed at Pine Ridge.
Sioux CITY, Jan. 7.-Friends Of DR..
Charles K. Eastman, agency physician
at Pine Ridge, tells a story of the dis
tribulion of 100000 among Indians
there, and throws q new light on the
transaction. Special Agent j. II. Cis-
ney, who was sent to Investigate the
charges of crOokedness. has completed
nis work, but the report has not yet
been made public. 1t is said at the
agency that it charges Agent Brown
and an officer named Cooper, who dis
bursed the money with gross fraud. the
pretts of which they divided. When
the money was paid the Indians they
were gathered together and passed
thr ough a turnstile, each one signing
the release of his claim as he passed
out. The witnesses who were supposed
to see the amount of money paid to
each Indian only saw the signatures.
The money WAS paid at another desk
twenty feet away and IN many cases
was only 20 per cent of the amount of
the claim. The Indians complained
and through DR.. Eastman had the in
yest,gation ordered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Wha, English Fighters Want.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-George Atkin-
son, Richard X. Fox's London cores
pondent, sends the following telegram
on sports which is just now interesting
England:
LoNpoN, Jan. Ted Prltcharc, the
champion of England. will not go to
America to fight for the 81 900 purse
offered by the Olympic club. George
Bard desires 10 match Prltchard against
Billy Murphy of Australia. Tom Will
Iiams, champion of Australia. sails for
New York on the Gaia. Frank l..
Slavln cha lenges joe Goddard TO fight
in England or America for the largest
purse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Another Ice Gorge at Cincinnati May
Ruin the Fleet.

CINCINNATI, Jan. The ice in the
Ohio river at this point is again gorged
and experienced RIVER men say the
shipping AID coal fleets here are in
more peril than ever. There is talk of
trying 10 open a channel or the south
side OF the river so AS to prevent the
ice crushing upon the steamboats, to
the landing. but a single view of the
enormous masses Of ice makes the pro-
lect seem impossible. Ii is reporte d
that the harbor boat Comet is fast in
the ice several miles below the city,
where she went TO secure some coal
barges that were broken loose last
evening. The steamboats, that are now
at the landing all keep steam up and
await their fate. They are the Tacoma,
Boston. st. Lawrence, Iron Queen.
John X. speed. New Mary Houst N.
Fleetwood. City of Madison, Carroll
ton, Bonanza and tow boat Eagle.
Across the river at Newport are the
shirley and the City of Vevay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Tany for Ireland.

LoSpoS, Jan. John Morley. chief
secretary for Ireland, made a speech
tonight that IS worthy on account OF
the breathing of frlendlncss tor the
people of Ireland. In the course of
his remarks he said that the govern
ment was persuaded that migration
was preferable To immigration. that the
government would do its best To meet
the wishes of the Irish; but ho feared
that 1t would be impossible TO do any
thing IN the matter during the coming
session of parliament.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Will Break the Deadlock.

DENVER, Jan. THE deadlock in
the Colorado senate will probably be
broken MOnnay. The democrats ana
populists held conference last night
and practically agreed to JOIN forces
and only the details remain to be fixed
up. Paddock. the popuIist candidate
for secretary will be sacrificed, at the
understanding that he is to be cared
for by Governor Waite. In pursuance
of this agreement tho session of the
senate this morning was very brief and
at 80 this afternoon the two houses
met III Joint session to listen to the gov
ernor's message. The message was de-
voted exclusively to state affairs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Sparring for Wind. a

HELENA. Mont. Jan. members q
the Legislature have fallen TO quarrel
Ling over the time at which balloting
for United States senator ehall begin.
Under the law il lis liked as the second
Tuesday after organization. The sen-
ate elected all its officers, and Was not
ready until Wednesday. Some hold
that the second Tuesday after organi-
zaton will be January IL; others insist
that the first ballot Of the joint session
must be taken Tuesday. January 10. Ii
Is said that the Hauser men, who claim
twenty votes today, are IN favor of tho
early ballot. 1t Is probable that the
anti-Hauser men will combine to make
the date January II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

The labor unions Of this city will
have seventeen representatives al the
Michigan federation of labor, which
will be held IN Nuskegon Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
They will be propcruoned as follows.
Plumbers !, carpenters 3, painters l..
grocery clerks J., horse snoers l..
mou.ders ]. bakers !. cigar mskers J..
printers /. Building Trades council 3,
Central Labor UNION 3. Some OF the
delegates met informally last night,
but there MAS nothing special TO act
upon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
alriso, Breaks Down Aeain.

CHIcAGo. Jan. 7.-Chlef Allison Of The
manufacturers depsFtms nj oi the
worlds fair, who recently broke down
from overwOrk and more lately re-
turned to his Office after hrief rest IN
Florida, has suffered sef,ous relapse.
lie was unable to h'' at MS lerk today.
Director General Davis - somewhat
alarmed, as assignments for s1ace IN
manufacturers bail have not been
made a. nrnmnt as drslrtI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
CI.arinr on the Deht.

The wsvs and means committee OF
the hoard of trade hss some thir;y-fvs
sub.cu nnIttees, representing Sc many
different business. Members OF tns
sah.commlttees make persona appeals
hy letter and otherwise, 10 other mem.
hers engaged IN trade similar 10 theii
own fOg contributions to.ard clearing
oil the tsosrt's Indebtedness. The 70.
snsi apparently ~ill tse thst the incebt
e4n=ss wtH b. easily uniuaded
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Lake Michigan Companies Are After the
Worlds Fair business

ST. JosrrH. Jan. 7.-F. W. Wheeler
Of the ST. Joseph a Lake Michigan
Trsnspoftstson company, John g. VIII
lianas general manager Of the Vands-
Ia liDe, j. ~. Graham president OF the
Grehsm A Morton Transportation com
peuy, and II. y. Dick ins0n Of tbe Nil
Yankee 4 Eastern Transportation con-
rauy. were III consultatlon here Wed
uestsas evening. J n Graham states
a fine l5osf viii be isssed for the coming
seas- % run on his iine. ulsking three
steamers daily heIwctn BentvD Har-
bur ard Ihfosgc. None ~ the boats
viii - licensed for lever fhan $40
passengers. There are gfesf expeeia-
tons Ter bssvy trsfic during The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Monday Is the Day.

TorEKA. kas.. Jan. Lorraine %.
Lewilling of Wichita. populist govern
or-elect. will be inaugurated IN Repre-
sentative hall at noon, Monday. The
oath will be administered 10y Chief jus
tice Hortlp. Short addresses will bs
delivered by Governor Humphrey and
the new executive. In the evening the
new state officers, with ladies, will hold
q reception at the state house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Republ,ccns Win Out.

ToLEKA, Kas.. Jan. THE supreme
court today decided the contest brought
by the populists to unseal Balliuger,
the republican member from Cotiey
county, who was gwen a certificate by
the state board of canvassers few
days ago, by saving 1t has no power to
reconvcne the state canvassng board. 1.
and that the populists only chance Of
redress Is in the legislasure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

The Sensation Which Tiekied the Pal
stes OF Vienna Gossips.

VIENsA, Jan. The police yester-
day evening made q raid upon the
Jockey Club. on ssasplcion that illegal
games were being played in its rooms.
The card rooms wefe crowded at the
time with th. elite OF the arlstocratic
and diplomatic csrcies OF Vienna, and
large sums of money were AT stake.
The police seized s5o. 900 tionns IN cash
and checks. and took the names of
those present for future action. The
prince De Montenouve, president of
the Jockey Club. hastened 10 the Off
GERS OF the ministry OF justice To pro-
test against the action OF the police.
and To complain that the course taken
wss unjnstltiable. The prince was in
formed that the emperor himself had
especially sanctioned the raid. The
prince thrrcupon promised that ganib-
ling would cease at the club. Ii is
believed that the money seized will be
returned 10 is owners.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
PLATE GLASS TRUST.
The Manufacturers Combine to Save
Themselves From Ruin.

ST.. Louis, Jan. - xwas Learned
here today, on the best authority, that
all the plate glars manufacturers IN the
country, except one in this city, had or
ganized trust. The exception is the
Crystal City Plate Glass company.
There are ten plate glass factories in
America. One of the officers of this
concern said today that the only rea-
son the Crystal had not gone into the
deal was because the laws of Missouri
will not permit. For the past five
years prices have been steadily falling,
and the combination is for the purpose
of keeping it up. About $40, ,000,0 900 is
invested in the plate glass works of
America.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Mis. lecv Worden died st her home
~ Rockford yesterday morning. be-
ceased was slfnosi IS yesrs ~ age. and
Wa sister 81 Admiral MorGen, sno az
Mf<. 81 4. Ransom Of tbs city. she
Nas a rps deHt here Ter some years,
saa friends from thc eity wiil siieud
iae lnnefsi wh1tA takes place "a
l.aekfofd to-day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

CHrTENss. Wyo.. Jan. The cat.
iemsn'. trial = apparently yearly az
distant a. week ago. All tsv was
taken up vitn tne extmfnatlon Of
veuues, hat few q whom appeared 20
stand any cu1uees of being chosen.
'fenerai i1ureiiman. one % the attor-
ueys lor tae Invaders. sad tbs morn
mg tnat t would probably tax hse
sld msyts slx week to seeute Jury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Mus, BE a somnsmbul;s,.

PARIS, Jan. IA dispatch from Bo-
goto. capital If Columbia, says that the
president of Columbia IS awaiting the
arrival of delegate from the liqua-
dator of tine Panama company in order
to consider the question of renewal of
Panama Concessions. The conditions
of renewal, published in Ar American
newspaper. are declared 10 be purely
imaginary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
noNoRED JAcKsON's MEMORY.
Bourbon Democrats Have a Celebration
in the Blue Grass Country.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 7.-Jackson
Day was celebrated tonight by joint
meeting of the Bsudana. Watterson
ant Whitney clubs. Gov. john Young
Brown presided and Col. John X. Fell
lows Of New York was the orator OF the
evening. Colonel Fellows opened his
address by saying that he came straight
To the home OF democracy, from the
lair of the tiger. lie eul0glzed the
character OF Jackson IN emphatic
words, but without fulsome ilattery.
At the CONCLUSION of Co.enel Fellows
address the members of the clubs and
their guests proceeded to discuss an
informal banquet At which tOssts ap-
prOpriate TO the occasion were re-
spondsd 20.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Will Forgive Them.

ROME. Jan. IA decree of general
amnesty will be issued in Italy on the
occasion of the silver wedding of King
Humbert and Queen Margherita on
April %. Among the bcneficiarles of
the decree Will be Italians in the United
States, who have failed to render the
required military service IN Italy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Deadly Boiler Explosion.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. IA frightful
accident is reported from Eischischek,
in the province of Wilma. The boiler
of the Punilic baths u. that place ex-
ploded and six persons we're instantly
killed and fifteen morally wounded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Tofrre. Jsu. The failure ~ the
fsa nfm of A. u Howeii q soa OF ih.s
c.tY hss involved three other fish fffss.
Waekhsm A soc, Port uafea5 "a g.
Poet. eagduszT. and a. r. Ni John.
Port ? n. Toe ffautie slsfifd sevsfst
ssaFs 49,. Thsn tae Has8am. begsu
.aa9fsns fof fh~ H8aeiis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

lgox MorsrAiN. Jan 7.--Dr. Thomas
Of Highlands. :. r., who a pcleh q
last wa elected ,ashop ot the uprer
peninsula .iderse ~ the episeerst
church. has decloed To- acc,gt she
nouof. lis reasons ars not glRen. tut
thc dfclsiau . known g. be- final
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Hanson Electors Organize

AUGUSTA, Jan. Tn conformity
to the law, the Harrison presidential
electors met In the state senate cham
her this afternoon and organized, with
Il. w. HYDE as president.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
Kicked Gu, Of France.

PARIS. Jan. -Four Russians sus-
pected of being nihilists have been ar
rested in this city at the instance of the
Russian ambassador. and will at once
be conducted to the frontier and
warned not to return to France.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

Nrw lcaK. Jan. Mrs Bernard
Beers. the Enciish actress whose sue
crs. on the tag duuug her bycl So
lcurn wes upi up to general tsfe ta-
ton because of 'nfcr.or support. "a lrt
today Tor Europe on the steaaer
Eothnia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

NN olutsss. Jan. = The oHYml G
club. treI "a ne t.eEefns pvof the
meas training rsp~nses hrvr dee Jared
OIL the m-tfH bsfWfta AleA HFtggt 'f'
ani 1si i'tIffhsfi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

hfs tars Jan Use fragA lfne
steamer a. titsfos 4r. Nhifh sslifH 81
b - today tug titsle. toas eut
. .HU 600 a sold.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08

unusually quiet. The only function is
the Thursday reception At the legation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-08
rh. evidence

The evidence thst Archbishop corr-
gan = tas center q Propaganda
whese purpose - - dfsrr-dit Afch-
hsuop iroisBd snd securs tns reesli -
Mar -staHt sounied ~ az feilqrs
FIRST ArenH.snop e1fr'ssn't iniiat
dern sTtria
sveaas feusrs freus -. r.ests q tfeb.
The oasis., 1893-09-28

Pomona, Los Angeles Co.,, California. Olive Culture in California mailed free to any address
 CONTENTS. New Method of Propagatihg Olive Trees. The Age to Transplant. Transplantiug. Time to Transplant. Pruning. How Far Apart to Plant, Soil. Climate. fTreas Size, Longevity and Productiveness of olive Irrigation. Olive Trees for Avenues Insect Pests. Olive Oil. fProduced and Imported. The Quantity of Domestic and Foreign oil Yield of Oil Of Different Varieties. Uses of Olive oil. Picked Olives Methods of Pickling Olives. Varieties. Characteristics of Three Leading Varieties Returns Received from Olive Trees 5 The Outlook for the Industry onthis Coast
The oasis., 1893-09-28
ARIzoLA. September 2s, ls9a.

There is just received, too late for insertion this week, an advertisement of the II. H. Linville Lemon Nursery, at San Bernardino, California. Mir. Linville makes a speciality of citrus fruit trees, and has no less than l00,- 900 young lemon trees ready for trans planting. He also carries a large line of orange trees. Arizona investors who intend going into that line Of production will do well to observe his announcement, which will appear next week.
The oasis., 1893-09-28

store of Ed. Drew. with saloon ii
 the rear. This speedily went tn,
 way Of the rest. Total loss. Loss
 5000; insured for c300O.
 Next came the saloon Of Mir. ". H.
 Mcqueen. Loss, 5000. Mr. McQueen
 saved very little.
 The buildings in which were situa.
 ted the establishments of the two just named, were the property of Mrs. Tomlinson. They were substantial adobe buildings with corrugated iron extraordinarily fire-proof-as were the Smith buildings beyond. In all these structures the heated iron set fire to the rafters beneath. and the buildings, except the walls, and their contents, went as quickly as anything else. Mrs. Tomlinson's loss is estima- ted at about 5000. No insurance.
 The next building, owned by W. c. Smith, had been occupied as saloon by c. F. Bennett, but was now closed, although the fixtures and some other property were inside and were lost. No insurance.
 In the next building, owned also by MT. Smith. was the restaurant of Fred Bessig. Some things were saved and his loss was about $500.
 The next building-ffty-foot front Likewise the property of w. c. Smith, was occupied by Mir. F. E. Maldonado, ss store and warehouse. X part Of the stock was saved, but it was a very small part. Mir Maldona- do is in San Francisco, and the amount of insurance, not only on the stock, but on the buildings which uas at tended by Mr. Maldonado-uas not known.
 Tho next adjoining building vas the pcstonice. but here the fiames were stayed. The rooi was torn of, contents and all woodwork removed, md nothing but the bare adobe walls eft to the flames, which found noth- ng to seize, and died down. Some | rame buildings in the rear of the store went with the rest. The postolilce was removed to the de- 'ot, and is now in operation in that 
 At one time it was feared the depot would catch fire. and every effort was ut forth to save it. Fortunately the Vind beat the flames in the other di- ection.
 In the short time taken for all de- cribed above no less than nine struc- ures were destroyed, entailing loss i about s50,00O upon the people of 'asa Crsnde. It completely oblitera- ed the best part of the business DOT ion of the town. Several of the suff- rers expressed a determination to re- ume business, and declare they will Iortly have in new stocks ready for heir customers.
 In their heavy affiiction the people the stricken town have the heart 1t sympathy of all citizens Of Ari- lna.
The oasis., 1893-09-28

Several men are kept at work on the Nekol all the time. They are now running a tunnel, and have re- gently sunk a shaft in good ore. No ore is being shipped from the proper ty, nor will there be so long as the dc pressed condition of the silver mar ket continues. There are tons and tons of ore on the dump, but it will remain there until satisfactory silver legislation is secured.
The oasis., 1893-09-28
roNvS s. Go1INrv.

Tuesday Mir. c. S, LeBaron of Ari-
 zola. went to Florence.
 MT. Al Ezekiels Of Mammoth, has
 returned from Harqua Hala.
 Mir. P. R. Brady, jr.. of Florence is
 visiting at Casa Grande.
 Insure your hay. grain and other property with c. S. LeBaron.
 Mir. F. B. Maldonado. of Casa Grande, is in San Francisco on busi- nesS
 Hay for Sale.--In ten and twenty ton lots. Apply to NIT. Calvert Will son ArizOla.
 Union Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at Casa Grande. Everyone cordially invited.
 MT John c. Heating aad family of Florence. have returned from their eastern trip. They report having had fine time.
 Today, just as the forms are going to press. good, drenching shower of rain has set iu, and promises to do deal of good.
 Miss Anna Reed, of Casa Crande, was visitor at Arizola Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Miss Julia Stod- dard Thomas.
 Monday evening Miss Florence Reed, of Casa Grande, returned from | protracted visit in the east and at the Worlds Fair.
 On the south side of his ranche ad- joining Arizola, Mr. D. S. Thomas is clearing some sixty acres of new land, which will be planted next season.
 The board of supervisors in session at Florence last week, extended the leave Of absence of Justice of the Peace c. NJ, Marshall all additional period of thirty days.
 In Florence it is stated, on what authority TIE OASIS informant did not learn, that the bondholders have foreclosed the mortgage on the Flor ence canal.
 4 Pima Indian chief was \ visitor at TIE OASIS office yesterday. He i wanted the force to give him a shirt, ; but compromised on an empty five gallon coal oil can.
 Mir. A. J. Ritter, an old time Arizo- a miner, formerly of Tombstone and Ash Creek, but recently at Mammoth, l. ias gone into the Superstition noun ( aims to prospect for placer diggings. He is the inventor of dry washer ( rom which he anticipates excellent .esults. {
 MT A. c. Sandberg, of Casa Grande. vas visitor at TIE OASIS office Tuesday. Mir $. had just returned . rom Florence, where he says there is ! rumor afioat-in which many seem /. o have full confidence that Doctor has raised three million lollars for construction of the dam nd reservoir at the Buttes. ~ Visitors at Tucson win find the AL c ridge House, or Camp street between h tone avenue and Church plaza a q and pleasant place, where n hey will be made very comfortable. ai The house is newly furnished through c, ut, convenient to the business part ir the town, the depot and various el olnts of interest. X free bus is run |, rom the depot. ot The Arizola Land & Improvement eC ompany is in correspondence with e lore than one hundred heads of fam al ies who are coming from the east VI bis fall and winter seeking homes in al bis vicinity. They will all expend of luch money quitting. They will ro aturally look to TIE OASIS for in- in sl...- A
The oasis., 1893-09-28
Noticcl

On and after October Ist all credit for goods will be refused except on good security. All owing are requested to settle their accounts.