davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
1T DIDN'T SUIT THE CHTyAMAy.

From The Pttsburg Chroniclc.Tclegraph.
A gentleman who has just returned from San Diego
CAL says that town Is Just recovering from the eecu
Of Il boom.
lie met Chinaman there who Id.
"Me like San Diego"
"Why notf"
"Too much by-an'by."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
SPECIAL, EXCURSION To TIE WORLDS FAII,
VIA TIE ERIE LINES

special excursion train Of new and elegant passen-
GER coaches will leave New York, Chambcrs-st. at
IOu5 n tn and West Twenty -third-st at 10 10
=, M Monday, July "a. arriving In Chicago at 4 ia
u. M next day. Tickets good returning on any train
inn wing Chicago on before August .. Rate FROM
New York Will be S1S, and propor onnte rates from
intermediate stations Excursion tickets are now on
sglr This excursion will have the personal super
vision Of experienced excursion agent OF til. Erie
Lines and every comfort and convenience will be- pro
vIIed To render the trip thoroughly enjoyable one
similar tcnday excursions will be run on August D.
0 and 10.
The oasis., 1893-12-28
..KeepIng ErerIastIngIy I'd It.n

Not long ago Mir. W. c. Smith of Casa Grande, related a conversation he had recently had with Mr. F.. D. Crumb, route agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. express. Mr. Crum told that the people of Arizola applied for an express office. The matter was Teferr- ed to him and he reported against granting the request. Butafter few weeks he received a letter from the general superintendent in San Fran cisco, saying flor Gods sake establish an office at AriZola, and stop those people bothering us" MT. Smith seems to think that great joke; but it is the Arlzola plan. When we go after anything we keep after it until we get it. That plan has brought us the railway station, the telegraph office, the express office, the stock corral, TIE OASIS, the livery stable it will bring the school district, the mail route, the flouring mill, and nu- merous other things that go to make the town. The express has paid right from the start, and the station is one of the most profitable on the line of the railroad. Keeping everlasting ly at it brings success" and these 1el- lows who wait for capital to come in to tax will have to take it out in
 waiting. The other fellows get the
 pie.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

The cattle men who sold to MT. Powell at Arizola last Sunday, did quite goodly amount of trading at MT. Growers store and left nice wad of money at Arizola. With the amount of cattle that will be sold to buyers here, and the money that will be paid for them, there will be a fine trade that will prove very profitable. Cattle shipping points are always prosperous, and Arizola is the latest and bestshlp- ping point yet established.
The oasis., 1893-12-28
Hotel Arrivals.

The following mentioned persons have registered at the Sanitarium Hotel the past week:
 J. Spinas, Florence; J. Finch, River side: J. L. Powell, Los Angeles; T. A. Chamberlain, J. E. Cook, Robert Lee, G. N. Finch, Jos. Chamberlain. Will low Springs: Edward $. Brown, Sacra- mento; Frank NJ. Hammond, Phoenix; Chas. B. Wood, Chicago.
The oasis., 1893-12-28
Letter

Following is tho list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the Arlzola post office on Wednesday, December 27th, 1893:
 Enoch Bingham, William Morgan, A. L. Hough, E. c. Fulghum, M. R. Moon. $. B. Miner, Wm. Wells.
 JULIA $. THOMAS, P. M.
The oasis., 1893-12-28
wanted!

An active and responsible organizer for the order of the KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN GROSS. Liberal commission to the right man. Address 720, Ban ming Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
 CAPT. M. NJ. CHASE,
 Grand Secretary.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

The new scale and scale pen at the Arizola stock yard work to a charm. Sunday seven car loads of cattle bought by Mir. J. L. Powell of Los An geles were weighed through in short order. But three hours were consum- ed in weighing and loading the entire consignment. With the increased fa- cilities given by the new stock pen that is to be built immediately the time necessary to weigh and load will be materially reduced, and not more than fifteen minutes will be required for each car load. The stock shipping business will prove great source of prosperity to Ariz0la.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

A sudden rainstorm arose last Sat urday morning just before daylight and lasted until after nine o'clock. At Arizola the precipitation measured .S7 of an inch.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

Having received his tools MT. J. N. Gochenouer has fitted up his forge at Arizold and is now prepared to do all kinds of blacksmith work with prompt ness and dispatch.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

MT. Frank Higgins, who has been in charge of the Walter c. Hadley Con- pany's store at Otis since last spring, returned to Lake Valley, New Mexico last week.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

The Southern Pacific Company has issued orders for the immediate en- largement of the stock pen at Arizola, the growing importance of the place as cattle shipping point having made it necessary. Every facility for hand ling cattle by trainloads will be sup piled.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

Christmas was too muchTfor THE OASIS man, and the following day he took to his bed with prospect for re- maining there. But he is up again, and at work, but on a toast and tea diet. As that has tended to sour a usually placid disposition it has been considered advisable to omit the usual editorial comment.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

Tuesday night MT. Chas. B. Wood, a Chicago attorney, arrived at Arizola, and yesterday morning the gentleman went to Florence via. the reservoir. It is reported that he visits the Casa Grande valley in the interest of the bondholders of the Florence canal and the contemplated reorganization of the concern.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

Saturday night MT. Fletcher M. Dom arrived at Arizoia and is now To- cated on his recent purchase the N ilson rauche Friday night there arrived 3 carload of household goods and farming utensils consigned to MT. D0an.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

Yesterday picnic party went to the reservoir from Arizola. and report a pleasant and enjoyable time. They were Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Reed of Casa Grande. Misses Florence and Anna Reed, Mrs. A. Grover of Arizola. Miss Julia Stoddard Thomas, Rev. H. A. Thompson, and W. Waterton.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

Christmas night very enjoyable social dance was given at Casa Grande, under direction of Mir. Ernest Lohman. A goodly number were present and all enjoyed themselves greatly. THE OASIS acknowledges an invitation, but was unable to attend.
The oasis., 1893-12-28
TOWN & COUNTY.
With a aouriag mill,

liii tii' 'AV1fN7NAi 'iHNt ''-f IN-f' And the railroad station,
 And Wells, Fargo X Co.'S Express, And a W. U. Telegraph office,
 And Presbyterian church.
 And 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 TnE OASIS,
 Arizola will be strictly in it.
 The Arzola scale pen is success.
 Mir. c. A. Angulo of Casa Grande, passed Christmas in Tucson.
 Mrs. D. $. Thomas will keep open house New Years day.
 There is a great deal of inquiry for buildings to rent at Arizola.
 Last week NIT. E. F. Drew of Casa Grande, was visitor at Tucson.
 Mrs. Allen r. Bird will receive call  CTS New Years day.
 Keeping eyerlastingly at it brings success" That's the Arizola plan.
 NIT. Gochenour and MT Bird have planted an acre to onions-on shares. Mining operations in the southern country tributary to Arizola are liyen- ing up.
 How would this kind of Christmas weather strike the denizens of the frozen easty
 Tuesday Mir. Frank D. Hammond of the Rio Bonito Nurseries, was al Arizola on business.
 Sevcal train loads of beef cattle will be shipped to market from Arizola within the next lew weeks.
 Mr. Gochenouer says he is prepared to shoe man or beast, and will do a good job for anything from man to a mule.
 NIT. Waterton, young man from Cleveland; Ohio,is q visitor at Arizola this week. coming with Rev. II. A. Thompson.
 MT. C. W. Brown. q Sacramento produce commission merchant in Southern Arizona for his health, is at the Sanitarium hotel.
 Monday Mr. Peter Loss and his son, Mr. John Loss, went out to do some work on their mining claims in the vicinity of Silver Reef.
 It is not year since the railroad established it's station at Arizola and it is already one of the most import ant shipping Faiiits on the lue.
 TnE Oasis is in receipt of an inyi- tatim tn attend grand ball at Tue son ncxt week, ia honorof theyiSiting teachers a the territorial institute.
 It < anthar. atiyely sta.ed tha Mr. DMlel ]. Ryan, prominent citizen of Columbus, Ohio wbo has landed interests in the vicinity Of Arzoia left h,me the 26th inst, and will be here early next week.
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. D. s. Thomas gave a fouroclock tea in hon or of Mrs. l.. D. Strong of Ph@nix, who is visiting Mrs. A. T. Bird. 4 n,t,nhar nf ladies were nvpSput and all
The oasis., 1893-12-28
school Entertainments.


 ing number was a song by the school. The second number was a reading by Elmer Mayhew. the well known patri- otic poem Barbara Frietchie being rem dered in fine style by the young gentle man. Tine next was quartette in Spanish by Misses Chona Quinn, Rita Espinosa, Una Lagrumia, and Francis co Aylos Maria Ayla sang After the Ball. Florence lIeayenston sang "The Strawberry Girl" Willy Reed rendered an African dialect piece, in costume and color, in fine style, the entertainment concluding with Mrs. Jarlys Wax Works in which Bessie English personated Martha Washing ton, Lillian Reed. Suntlower, Walter English. A Chinaman, Ed. Woods, an Egyptian Mummy Bert Price, as the Apache Kid, Willie Reed, as Negro, Katie Forbach, as Mother Goose, Charley Mayhew, as Paddy from Cork. After the entertainment pleasant dance was given. which was heartily enjoyed by all present.
 Hitherto the Arizola Land & I'm proyement Co. has sustained the ex- pense of Arilola station. and the ope- rator Is their cmployc. At Tucson last week Superintendent Noble in- formed 1IlE OASIS editor that after the first of January the railroad com pany will make tie operator, Mir. Geo 1 X. Maak. it's agent, and carry him or the list Of regularly paid agents Tho station has recently been made q trair order station, which it had not been All these additions unerrlngly indi cate the growing importance and con sequence Of Arizola as q railroad sta tion and town.
 TIE OASIS is informed that fears are expressed that something has be fallen Captain c. T. Haines of Casa Grande, who left Los Angeles for his home some two weeks ago, and has never been heard of since. He was tc be in Tucson last Monday with his witnesses to prove out on his home stead. It is reported that lie had just lost s4 800 by the absconding of Los Angeles real estate agent who had sold property for him to that amount, aud it is feared the loss had something to do with his disappearance.
 Saturday and Sunday last Arizola was visited by Messrs. Joseph and F. A. Chamberlain, Geo. \. and Neil Finch, and Tom Clark of Willow Springs, in the Cottonwood mountains JosephSpinas ofElorence, who brought in l59 head of beef cattle, they sold tC Mr. J. L. Powell. They realized l. cents for steers and li cents for COWS which they considered very good price: considering the times.
 This morning TIE OASIS received pleasant call from Mr. Wm. Brad field Sr., of Pueblo, Colorado. Mir. E visits Arizola as advance agent of { colony of Colorado people who contem- plate coming here to settle, and have sent him ahead to report. He expres ses himself as greatly pleased with the country and it's outlook, and thinks Arizola destined to become big town.
 TuE OASIS wishes to suggest in all Kindness to bir. D. w. Cummins, cat tle inspector for this district, that his certificates of inspection should show that She cattle are shipped from Ali zam station and not from Casa orandc Arilola !, the Shippngstauon, audall ,.ovti icafp, -h0uin read SO.
The oasis., 1893-12-28
Notices

On and after this date all credit for meat will be refused, and settlement of all outstanding accounts is request ed.
 C.. K. ANGULO. CAeA GRANnr 0cfnhnr Ist 1909
The oasis., 1893-12-28

It is reported toat win Fomercy of Mesa City is negotiating to buy the silver King mil and move it to Gold fields to work the ore of a very rich u,l.c hc i, G,sclopiag iu that fich ana prosperous camp.
The oasis., 1893-12-28

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder worlds Fair Highest Award
The oasis., 1893-12-28

Arizoia israpidly coming to the front as one of the most profitable stations on the line 0l the southern Paciiic ia Arizoua, For the month of December the station account will foot up over $l.2OoOo of which about 22030o are for tickets.
 Last sunday M ] L. Pow cih a cal tie buyer from southern California shipped seven car loads of beef cattle from Arizola to Lbs Angeles.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
HANGING OF ANARCHISTS.
CONCLUSION OF GOV. ALTGELD'S PAM
PHLET ON THE GREAT JUDICIAL
CRIME OF THE CENTURY.

It is further shown here that much of the evidence
given at the trial pure fabrication; that some Of
the prominent police officials in their ZEAL not only ter
rorized ignorant by wing them into prison and
threatening them with torture they refused to
to anything DESIRED but that they offered money and
employment to those who would consent to do this.
Further that they deliberately planned to have icti
tous conspiraces formed in order that they might get
the glory OF discovering them In addition to the evi
dence in the record of witnesses who that
they had been paid small of money, etc. several
documents are here referred to.
First, interview with Capt Ebersold published in
the Chicago Daily News May 10, 1889.
CHIEF OF POLICE EBERSOLD'S STATE
MENT.
Ebersold was chief of the police of Chicago at the
time OF the Haymarket trouble and for long time be-
fore and thereafter that he in position to know
what going and his utterances this point
therefore important. Among other things he says:
cit my policy to qniet matters down soon
as possible after the 18th OF May The general unsettled
state of things an il jury to Chicago.
Goa the other hand, Capt. Setback wanted to keep
things stirring. He wanted bombs to be found here,
there all around, everywhere. I thought people would
lie down and sleep better they not afraid that
their homes would be blown to pieces any minute. But
this man. Setback this little boy who must have glory
bis heart would be broken wanted of that pol
icy. Now, here is something the public does not know
After the anarchist societies broken up Setback
wanted to send to again organize societies
right away You what this would do. He wanted
to keep the thing boiling keep himself prominent before
the public. Well sat down that didn't believe in
such work and of course Setback didn't like it,
'Aer card all that, began to think there was
perhaps not much to all this anarchist business
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

For the GREAT WEST:
A Faithful Picture.
With cash. Brown bought strip of land, twenty
years ago,
It was plat of virgin soil where any grain would grow
The purest breath of prairie blooms swept DER it's
smooth expanse,
And sunlight beamed DER waving grass with ever sml
ing glance.
Sweet volets and buttercups that yearly blossomed
Were by the powmans coulter cut and turned beneath
the share;-
Spring wheat was sown upon the soil where once the
wild grass swayed,
And bowed beneath the sparkling dew that gemmed each
tender blade
The field was nurtured as OF yore by falling drops OF
rain,
And zes waited sweet perfumes across the fertile
plain
The harvest suns respondent rays made natures
charms complete,
And shone with dazzling radience upon the ripenng
wheat
Brown built house upon mound that overlooked the
plain,
And feasted his admiring eyes upon the yellow grain
Yet consuming cankerworm was gnaw'ng with will,
For Brown had signed mortgage note, then held in
Mammon's TILL
The semi annual interest Slapped everything in sight,
And to appease it's craving maw it ate both day and
night;
The interest absorbed the wealth owned by this Of
toll.
And held within it's serpent coils the proceeds of the
Contracted currency brought down the price of all he
And usuys relentless tide ungufed what was in view
Twas then great combine formed-it walked on
clOven feet,
And grange unto the controlled the price OF
Browns granery had rotted down, his farm tools had
decayed,
And mortgage-mongers haunted him because they we're
not paid;
At last the sheriff sold his things, till nothing did
main,
And he was left without dime tramp upon the plain
This picture does portray million other farmers
Who stood by while their effects sold meath
sheriffs hammer:
Future historians will write faithful record, showing
How evils of the last decade nursed and kept on
growing LATHE.
preme Judge by about 1000 majority. They tried to
count H ,lcomb out, but the majority most too
large 1t was probably about 10000
He Gets There.
'The cinch bug eats the farmers grain
The bee moth spoi.s his honey,
The bed bug fills him full OF pain,
But the humbug scoops his money"
To which brother adds:
1.-The lightning bug mt thunder much
The bed hug has no fame,
The gold bug has no argument,
But he gets there just the same. '-Hil Coun-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
The Public Focus. of Canton. q savs.

The Public Focus, of Canton, o saws:
Ill We had a big rooster with Tapping wings and a
vociferous crow. we would give prominent place in
independent vote OF Ohio Tuesday It is believer 4
This writing that it will not fall far short of go O0
votes" oAoOO
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
For the GREAT WEST:
The New Slavery.

The day of the chatte slave is Done
But the worst of service has now bepun-
The former captured the savage wild,
But the latter binds it's mothers own child
DAISY CLOvER
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
For the GREAT WEST:
Gabriel'S TrumD.


Had the trump that Gabriel keeps,
And breath enough to blow it,
Ia bic me to the mountain sleeps.
And let Creation know it.
Upon the mountains rock ribbed cone.
ITO farmers meath my feet,)
Would proclaim, in thunder tone,4
Earth's current price of wheat.
10 tOiling man would reveal
The lbegotten pool;
That rocks it's brain to cheat and steal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-28
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT.
Wall of the New Electric Light Building
at Cincinnati Collapses.

Cincinnati, April PA partition wall
i'll the electric light building beng erected
at the southeast corner of Hunt street
and Broadway collapsed this morning,
precipitltin:s fourteen worknen into the
cellar, a distance of forty feet.
At the time Of the accident there were
nearly fifty men, including carpenters,
bricklayers and laborers, ut work in the
building, Il majority of them being on
the fourth floor. The four other walls
were completed, but the partition walls
had just begun to rise over the fourth
floor. The center section gave way, car
rying the Workmen With it.
John Hull, Il married man, tifty-iive
years old, was instantly killed.
Tie fatally injured arr:
Frank WeineWuth, head crushed.
Ed. Weinewuth, crushed about body.
\. Schunias, internal injuries.
Elijah Johnson, internal injuries.
Seriously injured:
William Thompson, aged thirty eight,
back crushed
John Roman, head cut.
John Fox, head cut.
All are briclllayerS and helpers. 1t is
supposed the accident was caused by
weak foundation. After the dead and
all the injured had been carried away Il
rlmor was started that there We're four
more men i'm the wreck Policemen and
tiremen went into the collar, but 10
| other bodies could be found.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-28
BADGER BRIEFS.

Mrs. Susan Atwood, aged 70 years,
died at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. C. w. Priestly, at Oahdale, Nch.
She was formerly 4 resident of ShullS-
burg The remains We're shipped t"
Shullsburg for interment
The BesSemer, Ironwood and Hurley
lodges Of Odd Fellows will join in the
celebration ut bayfield, on April 20. The
Besscmer and Hurley guests will be &C
comranied by bands.
A motor car left the track ut West
Superior and ran into the Dclmonlco
restaurant No damage was done 9th
CT than the front part of the car being
crushed.
The Rev. DIR. Spinning, nominated for
Indian commissioner i'll place OF Gen.
Morgan, was the first pastor of the
Presbyterian church i'll Appleton in
1870.
James OBrien, the man arrested in
Illinois, on Il charge of stealing horse
at GAINESVILLE, was taken to JaneSvlilc
where he will have Il hearing on May ).
Il. C. TuIley, of Florence, has secured
10000 rainbow trout fry from the state
fish hatchery and will plant them in
Montgomery Lake, near Florence.
Miss Mamie Van Vie, of Mansion,
was united in marriage to William
Zoos. The ceremony took place at the
home Of the brides parents.
Among curios that Mrs Harriet II.
Whitney, of Green Bay, is exhibiting,
ere a genuine crystal bowl and Il pair
of earrings made of bullets fired during
the revolutionary war. In the five
looms she has set apart TO the dis
play ere many other articles Ct great
value as historic relics
Edward c.. Allen, the man who shot
and killed Albert Van TasSel and
wounded his own wife in two places
ut the Hur ter residence, near Rice
Lake, last winter, was found guilty OF
granddaughter and sentenced to six
years at hard labor in state prison.
The La Crosse common council has
voted to- issue bonds of the city to the
! amount of $4,000 for the purpose OF
, raising money to build additions and
make other Improvements in the sec
ond and third district school build
| ings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-04-28

Washington, D. c., April 24.-Nobil-
ity paid it's respects to democracy this
afternoon at the white house when the
duke of Neragua called on President
Cleveland. The ducal party left i'll
open carriages from the Arlington hotel
and arrived at the mansion at exact
ly 3 o'clock.
With the duke We're his wife, his
brother, Marquis De Barboles, his son,
Christopher Columbus Aguilera, Com
mander +. w. Dickens, representing
the United States government and Mrs
Dickens and Senior Don Rodrigo De
Saayerda, attache of the Spanish le-
cation in Washington, representing the
Spanish minister. The duke and at
PENDANTS were shown Immediately into
the blue room, where President and
Mrs. Cleveland awaited them.
The black frock coat which Cleveland
wore contrasted strongly with the gold
lace and brass buttons of the duke,
Marquis Don De Saaverda and Com
mander Dickens. Gold lace was the
dominant feature in the uniform of the
duke while across his breast he wore Il
sash of watered silk in varigated col
orS
Hardly less brilliant was the costume
OF the marquis, while Don De Sa;verda
outshone both III picturesqueness i'll a
long cape Of white doeskin reaching
nearly to his heels. The naval uniform
Of Commander Dickens, usually con
Sldered very SNOWY and brilliant, was
almost Solubrc in the contrast it bore to
the attire Of the Spaniards. All four of
the men wore swords, the dukes being
| heavily jewelled.
There was no attempt at ceremony in
| the blue room. Commander Dickens
| made intrOductionS and a few words
| We're spoken, with just Il suggestion of
formality, by the duke and by the presi
dent in reference to the visit of the
duke to America.
Then the ducal party bowed itself out
and re-entered carriages and was driven
to the navy department. In the alb
sence of Secretary Herbert, Assistant
Secretary Meade received the visitors
and after a minute spent in converse
ton accompanied them to the state
department, where they We're met by
Secretary Gresham in the diplomatic
room. Escorted by Assistant Secretary
Meade the duke and his party went
to the office of Secretary Lamont and
paid their respects. This ended the re
ception and the party returned to the
Arlington