davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-05-11


 In the last three months the Tucson Sampling Works has enjoyed great iacfeasel business mall departments. From one mine alone tho Montana, the establishment receives e1 frns of. ore permontA.
 X caNcof sOofect on Mammotim mine is gcpoIted as having occurred one Gay nst week. Fortunately the nishap occurred at the noon hour. when the men were out Of tie mine to dinner and no one was injured.
 The beef contracts for the military posts in Arizoaa have been let Re i ported successful bidders: L. r Nash lat Fort Apache price S3s5: ]. \. Por- ! tier. san Carlos, price no, given: '. X. ' Leahy. Fort Grant. at s3.5I
 Iore than s0o men aad 1eaIas are throwing dirt on the line Of the santa tc pgescott & Phmnix railway. and nine miles of the roadbed south of Prescott are already complcted. lt isestimated that trains will De run hing into Phosnix within a year.
 4 Mexican named Ilorami is serving a term in the Yuma pcnilentiary for q murd9r he never committed. The right party another Mexican named Laguna, has just been arrested and confessed thecrime. Governor Hughes vii, be asked to pardon Dorami.
 Judge EIbbey holds that the presi- dent had no authority toremoye him before expiration Of his term ia 1894. and his protest was spread upon he minutes m the court at Globe Inst week. when the new appointee, Judge Rouse, asccpded the bench.
 Developments in the Yuma penitcn- tiarg scandal have resulted in arrest If Superintendent Nclnernay He is accuseG og misappropriation Of prop erty bclofging to the territory lt is assorted t'lal the investigation now going on vill develop further irregu- laFiiies bs the ex-supcrintendent
 The Nlaricn2a csaniy gaFd jury has indicted T. J. Wolfcy. cditor ~ shc Arizona Republican, for libel against 'Cel C. x Mastcu. manager Of the Naricopa and rh0nlx railway and lel- cgraph line. Mr. NNolacy is out on bail there having been quite arivalry among prominent citizens Of Phenix so go upon his bond.
 President Cleveland has appolnie William K. Meade ' $. marshal. Il F. F. Ellinyoud t $ attorney s9r Arizona Meade was incumbc of the marshalship under the for ad- ministration of Cleveland. ana is re- appointed on account of the excep- tionaM fine record he then made. EllinNocd was a delcgate to the Chi cago convention last seae
 aryitorial School Superintendent Nell Ion las received several replies to bis cBe laF letter lo the teachers of theteTrii for eApge siea- ofopin- ion on the subj [ T chang ia text books. Alfa3ora r'ange and alneet- ins of the comlniitce appointed by the last territorial in5 Iic will be held shortly at Phoenix to take the initiaipFy steRs in the natter
 < big vein Of gold DeMing rock o 100 feet wide and four miles long has been recently discovered by L. F. Bradshaw Of Creede and Walter Kane lof Denver some assays made go as high as al7oo in gold. Enc scene Of the strike in he north of Aubrey valley, in the GceeAluo forest < branch railNay from luhry. on tlie lue of the Atlantic < Pacific will Dc built Go ship cut tha ore
The oasis., 1893-05-11
LEiNL
Articles Of Incorporation
 @OF@ TEE eASIS PJBLISNIAG CaNPAlY

T hut ve. Ai,en r Bind. C. N Bird aAd Or. J. approved March stli la1 and an uhscquent amendments thereto do tor that purpose, hereby adopt, siehand eeknoeisdse in tsipli- cate tAe lolloaine Articles uf Incorporation g the igadauiental l1Na oi our Company.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

Miss Maud siaWson oi Afizola. who went east about 3 Month ago. writes from Carthage Mo. iliat she bad a pleasant trip md is greatly enjoying eastern spring weather Her ,isit at Carthage will be extended through the summer.
 sunday morning Mir. NJ R. Moore suffered q relapse of his hng trouble that was caused by an old wound He is now better
The oasis., 1893-05-11
AHTICLEIN

lntes stin.Ny wWnof tho saie ipeor0fgi- of', have hertanto sei tlcir hands aud aslited tI.eir seals. the l..x, and veal Of che aclnoNl- edsemenI 0i the saac.
The oasis., 1893-05-11
ANrIeIE M

fl.e stockholders and ,felf pFirapg pfpp- erty shali beexcmpi from iabiiity ol .n,icoi- rdncs contracted or a5sl3led by thh cosro- ration.
The oasis., 1893-05-11
ARTIcLE V

The erenrfamuunf of indebtedness fnai ti'isf forporllou may sumclslnconse lbl, foris Ritteen IIund.ul i'oil4s fl 50OgQ
The oasis., 1893-05-11
Jr.iA Fi.lnkcz. ?. N.

Mr. Maurice stevens f Nfizola. has a large Gila mnaster iha1 was cap tured on Tuesday by AIY. TSps. Burke It is unusually large mcasdfing fully twenty inches in length AAi Stevens conteinplates sending tbo f1ptile Co the Smithsonian Institute
The oasis., 1893-05-11
AtxfzeS N rSIsN NN's s-s.


 ContTaets have been let for a lot sFmpnmill on tho ph~nix mine. Horse thieves arc reported opeeas- ing in the southern part of Pima Co.
 Tl0rp are hundreds of dead sheer along the Little Colorado in Apache county
 The Mesa City creamery makes a daily output of l25 pounds of gilt edged butter
 Tho papagocs at the san Xavier res cryation are raising watcrmelcnS for the Tucson market
 Two tcn-foot veins of excellent coal havc been recently uncovered in the vicinity of Flagstaff.
 The territorial grand lndre ol Odd Fellows win convene at Fiagstaff on the eighteenth of May.
 The trees in the orange grove near Phoenix are heavily loaded with fruit and promise large crop.
 The ncN electric light company at l'hWnix has sent a representative to Thicggo to bus machinery
 G3ycnor Hughes has appointed Dr. J C. Norton territorial veterinary snr- geon. vice Dr. 4 j. Chandler.
 Ph@nix hankcN wiil iet the tcgai- iiy of the bank tax law enacted bS the recently adiogrAed legislature.
 During the past term the Arizona normal school at Tempe has had an average atlendance of sixty pupils.
 Air. ]. |. Hathaway prIncipalof Che public schooi at Ncgales, has resigned to accept q position on the railway
 The Southern Pacific is issending Ari- zona cacti to California. for ornament ation Of station and depot grounds
 < great deal of prospecting $ being done in the Superstition mountains. and manyrich discoveries are reported.
 \ government survey is being organ ized at Prescott to sub-diyide about ao0,0Q0 acres Of public lard in that yi- cinity.
 \ contract for q new dornitoFy at ihe territorial university at Tue, ' VIII soon be made. Estimated css. s9.0oo.
 Iht l.o Angeles Time of Monday tncoycrs q grave scau,kli ai ihc Yuma nenitentiar5 accusing Superintendent McInernay of maIfeasancc and ( rrup- tion
 R R. Coleman has been appointed superintendent Of the santa Fe Pres colt and Phoenix railway. with head quarters al Prescott
 Last week Governor Hughes eoni- missioned A. J IIalbert and David Gloss as members of the board of edu- cation forthe territorial normal school at Tempe
 Round trip tickets to the Marla's Fair aTe nov on sale at l'GcSon- The fafe is 857.50 anal iie passage must be centinupas each way Tickets will Dc good aall November i5
 4ama county plop9ses Co expend har Worlds Fair appropriation in the shipmeni of early fruits to Chicago. fliefe they will Dc put on exhibition ai the Columbian Exposition
 Aneu office vas created by the last legislature 1t is cattle inspector. for Inspection of brands on all stock to be Killed by butchers 4 fee of twenty iva capts held is allowed iaspect- on arsFppcinted 6y boards of super yisogs.
The oasis., 1893-05-11
Lcll, NL

Following Is tn, lis of letters re- mainiug at the Arzka post oillcc Wednesday May lo ~ Oriola C. defontfcaS .l. C. Cast X Son. |. Rk klolt. Rahcd Dams. J.. il Ehedd V inc fcuiCSOn.
The oasis., 1893-05-11
ARTICLE |

Tisr name as- gd by this Cooperation. and by which t sislli be known. and under which f. Will do m-iness i- THE uAsIs i'inLwHISG C0wANY
The oasis., 1893-05-11
erA9E.nr AI.lrnnNIA.

T 'N HaI| F" "|IN NFN a N'NN ~ n |IHl
 County nI san hoF On this l1tli flay 0i I one tiior antirieHi ii;i personally apifaisf. : t0u Doulisy ,iefk nnd superior aui'i, iii hnf iiiu tuufii N >ain Cnul cord ]. Ai. licti,ty i fu ti.c ailileAc lihstftfl ia'iiliaiiy kupNn iul. uu co @cilItsi 70 nliil nnhrsc1 iiseifineei nrAnVlylf ea sJ iHe ane
 in Nitnc NiiDcGf !
 l.apti and brt SEAL. aAd rtnrinil
 aritici.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

ilon md lis principal place of lusiuc-. ls Aryoia. Nfizona, and the fluc 1f commeacn. ment of husincs shall Deihc day offhc nlig oi arop, of thesr Articles of lncmpnar,ls lnihc Reyarder'. oncs of pinai County. A. T. and thctcrmnatl0n uf iii> Corporation shal ny twenty years thcfVafs0
 ARTICLE H.
 flo general nainrc of the bn-mce- purstlt oroccuIatlon of this Corporation ehall ue ihe publishing of newspaper known az 'gsr OASIS or ufh uiher paper as the stockhos- croi tNis Corporation may deera cxpedien, Alsoto doa general piiblishins and soh pyinf ing hssiuess. Also topurchase and ownnif nndail sorts of personal property or matcra necessasy iocaffy ou utheHfoIemenfionedb bus 4 hess; also Go pufcliase aud own such fcai es iete for business mons. as will tee ncccsserg for The cuavcnienfc or hcneGs of tlo afofe4 mentioned huslness tls9 tp quake coutrciJ or employ help necessary forthe con,entn-d or gooi of carrying vn tlle afofemeutlmcd business.
The oasis., 1893-05-11
TFnRIrofY 0r M. .aoNt.

J, Jose N Ochoa lsecorger ln and tDuHi5 ai9 said. do hereby ceriiit ilNe rect copy of isicie- of Incorporation ~ 2 OASIS PrhLi nit0 C0NlAHf, ar ilig ,afM pears os reteil iii ny office H Book N Aitlc.ps pi Incorporation. af rapa 5W aud ls- Heenrds m piu9i County. Af7oua nAflic same iias o,eA eAanlasa s4sdcenIN by ms
 Niine mS hand and oilici8 seal fhis3 --f-- ft2y gi $ PHI. A. D. fst9
 sIAL JOSE M. ooHCA -s- Rec1rdl
The oasis., 1893-05-11
AhIIoLE lL

The plaae q organlAati5n q Ihis corpora-
The oasis., 1893-05-11
County ieril ard
 perior outt
TERWrGHy or AiJlflAA.
 Jsulle of IinNI

HnitiN mr C. r. itfliafl in and for .h" County Di personally appeared iiil hird, known fu ne to ]. whose name, dre sulHrf iu-lrAlneilt ana acknOW they cHecntea tlie -Jne roasit ataiim ileHiil wl Given uadcr m lnul a
 iNlnoas oi apt sfAf. (
The oasis., 1893-05-11
L MHrRLES lssALi ALIEN T. BIRD tsaAL. C. isiliD feEAiel

Htifi1. H.
 gls, A. l., iif tbe year tsinaiifl nilicly-ihf bf. inc. e. ll. iiaiail- N Oiiicio Clerk ofitle 'nr sdld San iicfnafO- Deing ti Courtrf Rec cliapie is suiscriu q tlii laalfN tieroio,
 % iic tpc aluo fcf-
 rNfHiiefi iiie saul
 t4riy firHaio vim tAe Uttil ins lei tHie stt my !, flb iai eal inc day
 'iiaeattilFai above
The oasis., 1893-05-11

flcd and recorded ct q he request aiA F bIra on ine 1iE des of April. lien ianrtei past ' 9tt0ck l H. ln l0Jt A p Arttlse of lp.nsFnru la1f- ll i1. Np. '. it terOlf. lt 4iHl tffiilliA sttl1I i.i. Nt'N
 JOSE -l. OIiiDA Ae
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

and contributed to every number Of the
atlantic ali that year; and then the
next year they offered me q c~onsidera-
bly, larger amount OF money 10 write
for every month OF that year, and l
wrote The Professor at the Breakfast
Table The third year they printed
Elsie V~enner,' the professors story,
you know.
II remember l had a big blotter On
my desk, and l used to iot down on
that ideas as they came into my mind.
After & while l had covered that blotter
all over with little notes. zone day
Freedman Clark was in here and asked
me for a piece Of that blotter. aad l
tore it of and gave it TO him. But q
good deal Of il l wrote just as 1t csme
into my head when l sat down 10
write"
Those days Of the Atlantic were
famous. Oace a month perhaps the
publishers gave a dinner to the con-
tributors. The famous men OF early
American literature were all there ex-
cept Nathaniel Hawthorne, who was
too shy to do more than write out his
ideas and send them to the editors.
Holmes sat at one end Of tbs table and
Lowell at the other, and with their
brilliant, jesting wit, succeeded In do
ing all the talking. Poor Longfellow,
always just so placid and serene and
Indifferent, could hardly get q wcrd in
edgewise, anG Whittier, VINO aspired
more to DO a reformer than 4 poet,
listened with quiet reverence 10 all the
display of verbal pyrotechnics.
Lowell and Longfellow both lived in
Cambridge, as did DR.. Holmes, and Al.
three were Harvard professors, yet
each was as individual as he could well
be. Longfe!low for instance, was
always placid, quiet, contented, fight
ing never a battle, though the impetu-
Gus Lowell would always fight battles
for him when he thought something
ought to be said or done, eS well as
fighting his own e
But Holmes vas always the good-na-
tured entertainer. One who knew him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

after rabbits or set iggery-fours for
them, without fear OF the constable;
where birds were taken with n wonder
full substance they call bird-lime; where
boys studied in forms, and where there
were Tags, ushers aud barrings-out;
where there were shepherds, and gyp-
sizes, and thinkers, aud oranges out OF
barrows; where there were larks and
n~ightingales, instead OF yellow-birds
and bob)links; where the robin was a
little domestic bird that fed AZ the
table, instead OF a great idgety, jerky.
whoop ing thrush; where poor people
lived in matched cottages instead OF
shingled teu-footers, where tables were
made OF deal; where every village had
It's parson and clerk aud beadle, is
green-grocer, its apothecary vine visit
ed the sick, and It's bar.maid who serv-
ed out the ale.
"Wha a ~mess-there is no better
word for it-what a mess was made OF
it in our young minds by the attempt 10
reconcile what we read about with
what We saw. 1t was like q picture Of
Regents Park in one side Of q stereo-
scope and a picture Of Boston Common
in the other, and trying TO make one
OF them. The end was that We all grow
up with a mental squirt which We
could never get rid OF. We saw the
lark and the coUslip and the rest on the
printed page with one eye, the bobolink
and the buttorcup with the other 10
nature, and so on. This world Is always
a riddle 10 rs at best-for the answer
see our next-but those English child
ren's books seemed perfectly simple and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
JUST LITTLE PRETTIES

Recently imported silks have raised
deigns TO chrysanthemums, lilies and
butterflies on a white ground.
The latest thing out in butter dishes
Is one low without cover, satin finished,
and has an inner tray OF cut glass.
A new hairpin ONE in exQuisitely
tinted tortoise she'll. The top Is form
ed of a row of gold quill feathers, which
seem TO thurst through the shell.
TulIe GALLONS for millinery are thick
" covered with JET Spangies, or have
clusters OF COiOrad ones I'm the centre
and merely an edging and filling OF
jet.
Pearls, black, white and pink, Of
unique beauty OF shape and color, are
worn set bud-lashion I'm a tiny cuD OF
brilliauts as ornaments for the hair.
Manicuring has gone out Of fashion
as exercised a short time ago. Thon 10
was proper % have the appearance Of
having just come from the nail artists
hands. Now, while eat fingers Can
hardly go out Oi S5y.', tho excess OF
polish and cut IS considered a wee bit
vulgar.
A dinner table is pretty adorned with
cut glass vases Of q crescent shape and
very low and shallow. These may be
filed with violets or other short stem
med flowers, and placed either at tho
corners Of the table or 20 make a circle
in the centre by joining them together.
White and gold hangiugs In c0mbina-
tions were never 10 such request as at
present. They are very rich, beauti-
iul, and while in the highest degree
decorative, are perfectly safe. This is
a good deal more than a be said for
many effects that are, in good hands,
a vision of l0yoIiUesS, while in others
simply a horror TO behold.
A dainty novelty for hanging beside
the bureau for holding the button hook
and other small articles is made Of
one of the wooden eggs used In stocking
darning. At equal distances around the
centre screw IN four OF the small brass
hooks such as ere used on bangle
boards. Then paint the & white and
decorate 10 with flowers. Attach q rib
bon to both opposite hooks, by which it
may be hung on a brass nail in the wall.
The egg may be gilded or covered with
satin, IL preferred, and may be finished
according to ones fancy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

we'll has said to me: "Holmes has
al ways been something OF n poscur, like
the French authors. lie was always
ready to write a witty poem and read
IL at = meeting of his class, or to a club,
or a little circle Of friends, and he
always did IL gracefully and everybody
was pleased. He seems TO be q man who
on that account has had mede OF praise
In his mis- lifetime. IL was just
so when he was in college, and
il has been so all the time down TO the
present.
l asked DR.. Holmes how he and his
fellow authors felt about themselves
and their work in those early days, es-
pecially about their relation TO the
future Of American literature.
Emerson" said he "felt that he had
a message, that he was laying n founda-
ton on which others should1build. But
I wrote just naturally, out Of my head,
and l do think ID is the chief thing 10
our credit that we wrote genuine Amer
lean literature though We had been
stepped in English ideas. What like
about the young writer's now is that
they are so American. Ia Que OF my
volumes that people don't read much,
1 have a paragraph on that very point.
l want to read it to you. You will sec
the difference between the old and the
new"
With much gusto, many sly smiles az
me, and q peculiar emphasis on the
American side of the matter, be read
to me the following paragraph from a
paper called Seasons" which be once
wrote for a projected almanac.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
PURELY FEMININE.
SOMB THINGS THAT ARg SURE TO PLEASE
TIE LADIES'
Good Han1srs-M hat Gli8ars is No. Gold.
Just Little PrsHiss-Hias for Housewives.
Sunday Good Living -Hins On HoRsswOrk
Litls Things for Little Ones.
GOOD MANNERS

Behavior is q comprehensive little
word that means kindness, ~politeness,
civility. consideration and whatever en-
ables one TO be a credit 20 himself and a
comfort, help and companion to his fell
low man. II boys and girls are to be
come g%entlemanly and ladylike they
must learn good manners by observing
and initiating the behavior Of those
whom they know 70 have been educated
and carefully trained. They car learn
how 10 hold their knife and fork, how
TO drink quietly, how 20 eat with their
lips closed, how to taste without smack
ing their lips, how to sneezs and yawn
without making q noise or offending
peoples taste, how 70 sit up straight,
how TO walk gracefully and how TO wear
their clothes. 10 is offensive 20 blow
the nose or touch theshair at table. II
is offensive 10 discuss painful subjects.
Ii is offensive TO eat with the knife or
TO grasp either the knife or fork below
the handle. 1t is offensive 20 eat greed
lily or to try and talk with the mouth
full.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10

Longfellow or Lowell, or an incident OF
history which he himself shared in
making.
By moor he is tired out and goes for
a walk.
II don's feel obliged to take 2 long
walk at my age, but l must get out I
walk about ten minutes or so, and take
a street car, or a cab, and ride a little
while.
IN the afternoon I am usually kept
busy receiving callers. l have a good
many people come 70 see me.
"In the evening l read. 1 seldom 90
out now: but sometimes l sit up reading
until eleven o'clock"
Col. H~igginson had told me that DR..
Holmes in his young Fd2ys was more
ambitious 10 be known as ''the distiD-
guished physician who wrote poetry
than as the poet who made a living by
medicine" I wondered what he
thought Of himself and his distinguish
ed in those early days OF
American literature and so | asked him.
"My literary work really began, you
Know, with the STARTING OF the atlantic
NoRthIY," said h& "UD 10 that time |
had been a bard working professor,
aud indeed l kept on being a professor,
until about ten years ago. l had pub
lished q volume Of poems, but until 1857
that was all. But when the atlantic
started, Lowell came to me and thought
I could write something, and as / want
ed more money than ] got from my
professorship (for Harvard professors
we're very poorly paid in those days.
I began to write The Autocrst ct the
Breakfast Table I hadn't any more
idea of whstit would turn out in the end
than Any body else had. But the pnb-
lie seemed to like it, End / wrote more,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-10
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

lemon Juice is excellent for removing
stains from the nails.
II You wish TO avoid wrInkled,
scrawny ReCks, avoid high, close col
lars.
Warm milk used as q wash at night
makes hard, cOsvse or rough skin soft.
To clean brass and copper apply q
mixture Of oil and rottenstoue with 3
channels cloth and rub bright.
a little ammonia or borax in the wa
ter, Just lukewarm, will keep the skin
clean and soft. A little oatmeal mixed
with water will whiten the hands.
To keep the complexion peachy and
pink the old time beauties believed
there was nothing equal TO the juice OF
strawberries, either fresh or preserved.
To keep tortoise she'll combs bright
rub them after each wearing with soft
leather. When they become dim clean
with r|Ottenstone and oil applied with
ChamOis.
A pleasant tooth powder, n bene.
fetal as well, is made OF finely ground
orris root and precipitated chalk 10
equal parts. When favored with OIL of
rose 10 is very fragrant.
Dressers and meat and bread boards
can be kept sweeter and whittier by
securing with sand soap than by mere
|scrubbing, as the sand removes the
soiled surface aud leaves a new one.
A beautiful little baby blanket was
e lately Of fine flannel embroidered
with fOrget-me-nOtS. 1t was folded eX-
actly like the fold OF q shawl, with one
point hanging down in the back 70
make a pointed hood. At the sides it
was caught together 70 form sleeves, SO
that it was a compromise between q
loose wrap aud q sack.
In cleaning Japanned goods never
use warm water. Wet a cloth slightly In
warm water and rub the article to be
cleaned. Should any smear appear
sprinkle with flour and wipe dry.
To clean brouzes immerse in boiling
water. Clean in flannel dipped in soap
suds, and rub dry with channels. Ar
urn should be filed with boiling water
before the interior is cleaned.
A small bottle OF ammonia is always
useful for the wardrobe. Keep q small
sponge with il and when cleaning wOoien
dresses fold q towel and place il under
the spotted or SOiled portion.
To clean ivory wash in warm water
and soap with q brush and place article
under glass in tho full sunlight. Re.
peat the process for two or three days.
Ivory may be bleached by immerSing
in water containing q little S~uiphuriouS
acid, chol0ride or chlorine.
For shampooing the hair nothing Is
better than plenty of tar soap and hot
water. It is better than CASTLE even,
aud makes a fine. soft lather. A lizzie
bOrax or a tablespoonful of ammonia in
the water is also good for oily hair, but
too much OF either turns the hair gray,
To clean stone steps boil G pound oil
pipe clay in three pints OF water and
one-fourths Of a pint Of vinegar. Put
In q bit OF stone blue. Wash with this
mixture, and when quite dry rub With
q dry flannel rag and a brush of moder-
ate Stiffness. Sweep of the dus.
raised with with q clean brush OF
w~hiskbrOOm.