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

By the reservoir on the line of tle Florence canal, about fifteen mics above Arizola. all lands in this vicinity are assured aouniant supply of vii ter for all purposes, whatever may br the stage of water In the river.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

How prone is the world to accept distinctions without differences. ltis considered great virtue in President Cleveland that he will appoint norela- tive to office. Yet he has appointed his law partner and other business associates men closer to him than any brother.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

In emulation of Joshua a I)ritisll ad- miral recently officially postponed sun- set to enable court-martial to finish it's sitting in accordance with law, without holding over another day.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

Men were made ior places and rot places for men was 2 fayoritc ntxim of Pope Adrian VT. Bot his phloso. phy does not seem to have reachathe frequent occurrence of tle wrongman in the right place.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

TIE OASIS has the tincstlittlc print ing office in Arizona. Everything in it, from the "sneep's foot to the cYl- indcr prcss. is splcE, span rev. direct from the foundry, and much of the material was made expressly for this use.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

In Southern California good ffuit land costs 300 to s35oan acre. At ArI- zola land of the same quality. With water. lying withina stones thIoS of railway station, can bc bought in small tracts for so an acIn.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

Reservoir construction has Yielded millions of dollars to financierf with the courage to embark herein. Pinal county offer. wonderful opportunities for such investments.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

Near Florence. last year. MT. <. l.. Cooley. now of Arizola. cut forty-hye t6Es or alfalfa from less than five acres of land. On his five acre tract was q house and garden, which occupied a half acre of the ground, The yield Of alfalfa was fully ten tons per acre.
The oasis., 1893-05-11
rBI YIlIMt

Shortly after passing Picacho PcaK the Pacific bound passenger oa the Southern Pacific railway notes that the train crosses vast plain skirtcd on all sides by shadowy mountain chains whose far distant outlines seem 10 almost melt into the ever azure vault above. The scia q this treat expanse is rich alluyium that needed only the magic touch of water to give it life and Yerdure. Completion of the Florence canal from the Gila at point forty miles away has given tho trans fcluing teaicii ia respopse to it's viyi- tys3g iqdueuFs the desegT hFs Uqsst hgtS bloom spd the Sreay np9 l;asscn
The oasis., 1893-05-11

THE OASIS plant was delayed bbout thirty days somewhere along lh4 rail- way between Chicago and ArizoIh con scquentlythe initial number is d hlonth later than WIS anticipated.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

The international irri2alie ron. gress, about to assemble in Los Atge- les, will be one of the most important public gatherings of the year. sAri- zona and pinal county should both have full representation.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

In the course of time ever changing fashion makes old styles new again. The Pima and Papago squaws of Ari- zona, who through many years have ailcctionately clung to tho clinging empire gown. are now in the height of fashion.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

At the presentrate of appropriation the public domain win all soon be talk ell. Then will come an era of high prices when no one will get real estate without paying well for 1t. Moral provide agaiusr that time by purchas- lng q home in thc Arlzola colony.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

Come to Arizola and live nndlr your own vine and dg tree, The Arizola Land and Improvement Company Will provide the vine and fig tress nu the inslaIment plan.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

An Alabama man aceuses | local church of obtaining money under false pretenses. He attendeda hugging bee and his own wife was rnng in nn him. Both are mad.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

The Indiana man has followed the Ohio man into retirement. and it is now the Georgia man who Knocks of most of the political persimnioiis.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

Three feet of snow in Minnesota on the twentieth Of April. Why don't -Minpesots ptv7Yie nobp 70 sNtheru Asszqoas
The oasis., 1893-05-11

Rival jag cures at PhWnix have so reduced prices that it now costs no more to cure a iirst-class jag than to get one.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

fertillzing waters the once parched and useless soil now smiles with green delds of waving alfalfa, and fruitful yineyards and orchards, where the vine md olive, orange and fig thrive luxuriantly and produce abundantly. At commanding spot in this bright 0lsis in the desert is located Arlzola, the home of TIE OASIS. Here is she seat of an enterprising. tiourshing colony. the development of which is destined to become one of the marvels of this final decade of the nineteenth century
 The townsitc Of Arizo.a was sur veyed and platted in May of last year. Now located thereon are fine, two story. brick hotel: large, brick store building, double, well stocked with general merchandise; fine, brick, building which is the publication office and property of THE OASIS: good, commodious. brick schoclhouse: and several nice cottages of brick. with others contracted and in process of The townsite is con yenientIy and admirably arranged, and is laid out for the growth and de- velopment of a beautiful city of homes. In the portion of the site set apart for trade the lots are the regulation business dimension 25x140 feet. In the area laid out in residence lots their size is 50xl40 feet, making very hand- some properties. and beyond these, to the limits cf the site. the land IS laid out in five acre tracts. These lots and tracts are selling cheaply on very advantageous terms and the company the enterprise will con tract with purchasers to erect any kind of q building and ti plant and care for any kind of vineyard or or- chard on terms that will be both sat isfactory and advantageous. By this method the hamesceker may have his house constructed and the surround ing grounds brought to a high stage of productiyeness and ornamental beauty before entering occupancy.
 The streets are broad and well lail, Lincoln avenue, the principal thef- onghfarc. being l20 feet wide, and all others are eighty feet in width. All streets are lined with ash, palm and umbrella trees, elegantly inteFspersed, which are growing finely and will soon convert each way into q beauti- flll and umbrageous arcade. In front of the hotel are several orange trees that bore fruit last year and are now in bloom for another crop. Umbrella and pepper trees are also growing on the hotel grounds. and eyince a yigor- ous and hearty growth Between the hotel and depot grounds is public plaza handsomely ornamented with ash. pepper, cedar. eucalyptus and umbrella trees. and seeded to lawn grass. This little plaza is rapidly as ing form and beauty and will soon be a very attractive spot.
 At the depot the Southern Pacific has ample facilities for handling a large traffic plenty Of sidetrackroom. commodious depot and stock chute and corral. the latter the only struc- ture of the kind between Tucson and
 Gila Bend.
 Adjoining the railway station on
 the south is the extensive fruit farm
 of Colonel D. $. Thomas. q more ex-
 tended description of which may be
 found in another column. This fine
 property with its living groves of fig.
 almond. peach, olive and other trees,
 and its extensive vineyard. all set in
 yerdant backround of mxuriant al
 falfa just beyond, makes q most strik-
The oasis., 1893-05-11

With thorough cultivation an inch of water can frequently be made to pu as far in irrigation as six inches with out.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

Irrigation Investments have lecome the gilt-edged sccuritiesof the 6reseRt day.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

At it's beginning each national ad- lninistfation is to be "a business ad- ministration.
The oasis., 1893-05-11

lie who knCws only his oNn lslde of tlas case kFtuws lsvt1e of thst,
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

EVERY landowner in the vicinity of
Great Falls owes it to himself and to the
community to emulate the example set
by Hon. Paris Gibson in the matter of
demonstrating the value of these lands
for the production of cereals 1t is un-
fair and cowardly for other land d-owners
to leave Mr.. Gibson practically alone in
this work near the city. Farmers few
miles away have Kept pace with bis in-
tiative and have proved beyond question
that his theories are accurate in every
detail. Indeed, the experimental stage
has been passed and development in
grain growing such as was never seen
in any other region is now assured But
we need more fields of grain like those
of Mr.. Gibson's within easy reach of the
city in order that visitors may be readily
convinced and that those who run may
read.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

In making rules to govern and regu-
late the Great Falls park system, which
is expected in few years to rival that of
Minneapolis, pointer might be taken
from recent order of the park board of
Baltimore. Complaints reached that
body that there was good deal of love-
making going on in the parks which was
not conducive to good morals or good Or
der. After due consideration the board
has declared that the public parks were
not established as courting resorts or as
places for the making of matrimonial al
liances, and that love-making in them
will not be permitted. The rules forbid
any offenses against good morals and de-
cency. Billing and cooling, as it is gen.
orally understood, comes under the head
of improper conduct, the board says,
A man and woman may sit on bench
together chatting as long as they please,
but the man must not put his arm
around the woman's waist. That's for
hidden. The woman is also forbidden to
lay her head on the mans shoulder.
This rule is certainly good and neces.
sary one, as there are always people who
will make love in parks as if they lacked
opportunities elsewhere. The most ar
dent lovers should reserve their billing
and cooling until they get hone.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

THERE has been so much lying and
tomfoolery about the Montana silver
statue that nobody believes anything
that is now said about it. A positive as
sertion is now made, however, to the eff,
feet that the statue will actually be un-
yelled on May 90. 1t has been arranged
for Major Maginnis to deliver an grafton
on the occasion, and the statue with all
Its faults will be barred to the public
gaze if the gold and slversmiths are
ready. 1t is now reported that the gold
of the Spotted Horse will not figure in
the plinth, and that gilded one will
take its place.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

Not much is heard OF aggressive work
against intempcrance in this part of the
country, and the evil is constantly gam
ing ground. But in the east there is no
cessation Of the crusade against the great
evil that causes more ruin among man.
kind than all others put together. The
teachers Of temperance are getting down
to the bottom facts which will aid them
fective. In New York, for instance, the
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., is lecturing on
the Reign of Rum" and reaches this
remarkable and sensible conclusion
Historians will be able to record that
we, of the Nineteenth century, have
passed through the dark ages of the rum
problem. No one can live anywhere for
twenty-four hours without seeing the
evils Of this curse. Tremendous strides
have been already made to reduce the
evil. but now is the time for aggressive
movements, when every church, no mat
ter what its denomination, should be a
temperance society. 1t is also the time
for aggressive movement on scientific
and social lines. Drunkenness is moth
ing less than criminal disease, and
should be treated as such. This is a
perfectly correct diagnosis, and means
that the proper place for the police to
take drunken man is to hospital and
not to Jail. A law should be made that
every man found in drunken condition
should be given the Keeley cure at pub
lie expense, and victims should be forced
to submit to it as they must to having
their hair cropped when they go to the
penitentiary.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

THE near approach of June leads the
government weather observer, Mr.. Ling
dt Havre, TO review the weather expert
ence1 in that month during the last
twelve years. In that period the aver
age temperature for the month has been
G2 degrees. The warmest June was in
1884 when the average heat was G5 de-
grees, and the coldest in 1891 when it
was 50 degrees. The hottest June day
was the 29th, 1888, 10l degrees; and the
coolest June 1st tie same year, when the
mercury was down to 81 degrees. The
rainfall of the region has had some terri
bic extremes in this same month of June
In 1887 the records show the greatest
rainfall for twelve years in this month
tire precipitation being 0 33 inches. The
minimum was reached in 1889, when if
was only 0.24 of an inch. On June Il
and 1G, 1887, the rainfall within q
hours was 3Il inches, and on the 9th in
1890, the wind travelled at the rate of 7(
miles. These "reminiscences of balmy
June are enough to convince anybody
that we may expect all sorts of weather
between now and July l, but all the same
the greater part of it will be a decided
improvement on that OF the rest OF the
country.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
2,228,6S2.

These. figures represent the number Of
BATTLES of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, which
were sold in the United States from
March, 81, to March, '92. Two Million,
Two Hundred and Twenty-Elght Thou
SAND. Six Hundred and SeventyTwo bot
ties sold in one year, and each and every
bottle was sold on positive guarantee
that money would be refunded if salts
factory results did not follow its use
The secret of its success is plain. 1t
never disappoints and can always be de-
pended on as the very best remedy for
Coughs, Colds, etc. Price so cents and
81. At Driver Bradley Drug Co.'s.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

IT becomes clearer each day that the
Wall street sharks who started in a
while ago to buck against Uncle Sans
pile were terribly scorched before they
got through. Financial authorities aver
that the shrinkage in the value Of listed
and unlisted securities that are dealt in
on the exchange, since January 1st
amounts to fully SJ00,O00,00O. They de-
clare also that the Gould stocks alone
have deprecated about 553,OOO,O0O. Here
we see some of the dire results of stock
gambling. The sharp traders come out
ahead, but the "lambs' are shorn and
ruined. No wonder that the New York
papers are beginning to demand honest
methods in Wall street transactions.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

THERE is Just one way to bring about
the desired improvement in our finan-
cial affairs, and to give the country
money enough with which to transact it's
business, and that is by the passage of a
law remonetizing silver, giving the
country the bimetalism Of the constitu-
ton, and putting in circulation at the
earliest possible moment every silver
coin that our accumulated bullion will
make. Do it quickly and save trouble.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

A dog died Tuesday with full evidence
of intentional suicide. The dog was a
collie owned by Frank Austin, q prom
inent citizen of Ecl1erty 1t seldom left
home-never without him, and he never
without it. But he had business in
Louisville The dog followed him
despite his efforts to drive him back.
When the man got upon the train, the
dog ran to and fro along the track and
at last sat down and cried piteously.
This was continued until another train
approached, when he laid his neck upon
the track, and the head was severed.-
Cor. Indiananolis Sentinel
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

A new departure in the way of news
paper directory has been made by the
Eureka Advertising Agency of Bing-
hamton. New York. This firm has Just
issued the Eureka Newspaper Guide,
which is IL compact and comprehensive
list Of all newspaper publications of the
United States, Canada and Australia.
1t is divided into sections, each section
being devoted to il separate state. At
the heading of each section is given
population of state, name Of capital city
and population of the same, and
the vote for president at the last
election. Under Montana" this salient
information is given: 1T produces the
more hardy agricultural staples in
abundance, while the worth of its tim
Der and mining lands is beyond estimate.
Possibly no state in the Union offers
more varied or better opportunities to
the investor than Montana The Guide
also shows that Montana has ninety
seven newspaper publications, which is
more than are found in some states con
tanning double its population. The
Guide is in smaller compass than the
other newspaper directories, and is ar
ranged in most convenient form The
Guide makes one grave mistake. 1t
places the population of Great Falls at
1919 as given by the census of 1890,
whereas the population today is 10000
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

THE Montana company, owner OF the
great Drum Lummon mine at Marys-
vile, has been given verdict in the suit
of the st. Louis company for $2,5oO,0OO
worth Of ore alleged to have been taken
from the property of the latter by the
former company The jury found for
the defendant in very short order, prov
ing that the evidence must have been
clear and convincing. The case will
probably be appealed, but there can be
little doubt that the Montana company
will carry the day.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
THE NOBLE ART OF SELF-DEFENSE
Set Forth by an Authority.

Self defense is instructive, Persons
who find themselves afflicted with heart
disease as manifested by it's many symp,
toms, palpipation, short breath, irregu
lar pulse, pain in side or shoulder
smothering, fainting or dropsy, etc, nat
urally desire defense against what may
terminate fatally. For this express pur
pose no remedy has ever approached DR.
Miles New Heart Cure, sold by Driver
Bradley Drug Co. on guarantee. Mrs
o. +. Perkins, of Northwood, Ia, says
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, saved hei
life. She suffered from palpitatior
and heart would frequently beat as high
as 125 minute. Was not expected t.
live. Was mere skeleton, no relief
from physicians. New Heart Cure curet
her
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
HIDDEN THINGS.

In the heart Of the stone
Tho statue is hiding;
But this secret is shown
From the heart of the stone,
To the s' nlptor alone,
That is worth the conilding;
In the heart of the stone
The statue is hiding.
In the leaves of the rose
A romance is waiting,
Till the summer wind blows
From the leaves of the rose
To the page of pure prose
What's so well worth relating;
In the leaves of the rose
A romance is waiting.
In the air all around
A coy song is delaying;
There's faint signing sound
In the air all around,
And love words abound,
Hidden music betraying:
In the air all around
A coy song is delaying.
In the heart of the sea
There's a symphony sleeping;
There il waited to me
From the heart OF the sea
A divine melody.
Mingled laughter and weeping:
In the heart of the sea
There's IL symphony sleeping.
In this commonplace age
Lives the hero obscurely,
But the elcmgutsrag;e
In this commonplace age.
And death filings down his gage,
In the age quite as surely:
In this commonplace age
Dies the hero obscurcly.
In this world of the mart
Rises sometimes a poet
All uncnvied his part
In this world Of the mart,
For he labors for art,
But the world will not know 1t;
In this world of the mart
None the less thrives the poUt.
--E. c. CardOza in Home and Oauntry.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

OUR friends in the half dozen towns
nat we're awarded slices OF the state
niversity pie in the corrupt divy OF
uc late legislature should not be so sar-
atic. Great Falls was truly patriotic
her desire to have the university con-
lated, and for this reason would
been perfectly willing to see any of
yals selected for the site Of grand
university. But there were news
senators, and representatives
,l not dare to express thei- real
ons in the premises because Of
undrelly deal which The TRIB-
<posed long before the final vote
scn. If we still comment bitterly
theme it is not of disrespect for
.l, or town that received the ques
.'r honor of one of these fragments
university, but solely because we
nat shameful outrage has been
Dr'rated on the state which we be-
viii be undone by the sober second
'".Ught which will follow the culmina-
vf The capital contest. We have
jinnce yet that the bill corruptly
--'d Iii iding the university will all be
"nIrd by the legislature of January,
S95 It wear and a half distant, and that
a law will be then passed, as demanded
h, he people Of the state, erecting a
university that will be credit and hon
or to the state for all time to come. Re-
member, gentlemen, the capital fight
will be decided early in November of
next wear.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
injured.

LIEUT.. PEARY will start again for the
north pole. He has dauntless spirit,
and resources should be placed at his
disposal to enable him to push his in
vestigations with vigor and success. If
man succeeds in reaching the pole he
may discover some of the hidden won
ders Of nature which will help the whole
human race
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

CERTAIN exchanges are making us
weary by their comments on Great Falls
not being in the race circuit this year
In the race of progress and prosperity
Great Falls leads all competitors The
other fellows are entirely welcome tC
the circuit.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

They are evidently having some pref
ty warm weather in Chicago already
judging from the fact that the Montana
commissioner, Mr.. Bickford, had sun
stroke the other day while installing the
mineral exhibits from this state For
tunately Mr.. Bckford was not seriously
;piured
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

For eale-One hundred and twenty
acres of fine farming land in Chestnut
valley; good improvements; living water;
title perfect; sold on easy terms. Ad-
dress J. NJ. Anderson. Glasgow, Mont.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

For a loan on city property call at
room 10, Vaughn block. Long time and
low rate Of interest.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

You can buy Lamp cheap at the Bee
Rive store.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02


chief
fJuneN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-19
@dbler : &esiitriruua.

SIS mirb bierbur9 befannt gema6t,
baB i'd Die Bidder meines Nmtes fur
ole Wabler Der Stabt San Nntonio,
Berar Gountp, Seras, Dem @eiebe entz
ipre6en6 CUR &egitrirung 6fnen uerbe
tn meiner Office in Der @itp : Sail, i'm
erlfen Stodmerf, 3immer 90. 2, an
Der Militdr pla3a, am
3. Sanuar 1898, 8ormitz
tags UNI 8 ubr,
unb baB i6 bieielben ~oifenbalteu perbe
fitr bic barauf foIgenben stuan5ig Sage,
init Iusnabme Der @onntage, BON
BormtttagS 8 lbr big s llbr Mbenbs.
Die Office tpirb gei6loiien tperben ant
Dtittmo6, ben %. Saruar, Yunft 8
ubr Nbenbs.
Sc bon mir a11geiteGteu @ebalfen
i'm : 9enrp Bennett, 9enrp Wagner,
8. U. &epnolbs unb &amcn 8iencourt.
Mnguit SantIeben,
Wabl : &egiitrator.
San Nntonio. Seras. %. Sec. 1892.