davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
TsE FINANCIAL TROUBLE AND THE WAY
our or IT.

The total amount OF gold ex-
ported from the United States
since January !, 1898, is $50, ooo,-
600, and this sum has been with
drawn from the | nited States treas.
ury. The cause of this expectation
of gold to Europe must be mainly
COD iectural though it is plain 1t
can proceed only from one of two
causes-tirst. the fear Of 4 general
war in Europe and the desire to pre-.
pare for it by laying In as large
quantity Of gold as possible; second,
a secret combination between the
Rothchilds and other European
bankers and the sharks of Wall
Street to initiate the price Of gold
both in this country and in + arope
in order that they may reap rich
harvest of gain. Secretary Car
lilse's theory is that Wall Street is
shipping the gold to Europe and
there boarding it, in order to Gre
ate a Fictitious scarcity Of gold in
the [ nited States, and thereby en-
nance its value, and, possibly, he
has hit upon the right solution.
Men whose meat and drink is
speculation who live, move
and have their being" in specula-
ton, are absolutely without patri-
otism, friendship, conscience and
religion.
The rapid outflow of gold from
this country, if il continues, must
of necessity derange our finances
and precipitate a monetary Revision.
1t will cause our own people to on
vert their paper money into gold,
with view of boarding it, and it
will leave the banks not only TO eel
lect their outstanding debts, but to
adopt the rule of making loans only
upon the pledge Of tirst-class col
laterals. The result of this policy
will be the contraction of the cir
culation aud a scarcltyof money, to
be followed by general collapse.
The total amount Of gold coin in
the nited States on January /
1898, was estimated to be $780,
900, 600, and it is now $50, Oo0,-
900 less than it was then. If this
drain Of 9l2, 00O,0 month con-
tinues this country will have its
gold supply depleted to the extent
of Sl44, 100000 per year. 1t is
idle to look for any appreciable
influx of gold into this country.
The boarding of gold has already
on the part of private
citiz ans, and it will go on until BIZ
metalism shall be re established,
and free coinage of silver is re-
sumed. There is now silver bullion
in the government vaults sufli cient
was it coined, to turn out sl2O,.
900, 900 of silver dollars. 1t is at
present perfectly idle and unproduc-
tive. 1t is obvious to the dullest
mind that there is no business sense
and Judgment in this proceeding.
Nor is it in accord with the SheI-
man act
The silver bullion was purchased
with silver certificates, that is to ,
say, with certificates payable in
silver yet the Harrison administra-
ion paid these silver certificates in
gold, thereby officially discrediting
silver. Secretary Carlisle had con-
inued the same policy in the mode
If paying silver certificates. 1.-THE
certificates were received with the
understanding that they were to be
paid according to their terms, in
silver, then they should have baen
,ayed in silver coin and not in gold.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06

HELP rs OFFERED.
and is guaranteed, 10
every nervous, delicate
woman, by DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Remember this if you
don't get the help that's
promised, there's moth
ing to pay.
In every female COM
plant irregularity, or
weakness, and in every
exhausted condition OF
the female system. if the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06

The pope of Rome is rapidly
losing his grip on the Roman
Catholics in the L nted States.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06
puBLIsHEK's NOTICE.

The Only Democratic Daily In Gen.
trail Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-06

j. X. BESSRrT.
Publisher ard ProprtetOr
The oasis., 1893-11-09
DoInr Uu lnsss.

Last Week Mr. Felix Mayhew com pleted his corral and stable at Arlzola, put in bis stock and vehicles. and is now doing business, and may be found at all times ready and willing to serve the public.
 The new corral and stable is situ- ated just oae block north of the hotel, which is convenient location for the needs of the business and the wants Of the travelling public.
 Mir Mayhew will keep all the stock necessary to meet the requirements of the public, and anyone wanting a rig to go anywhereat any time. will always be accommodated. Arizola is closer to Florence, sacaton, Cuaiate Jack Rabbit and Gold Camp than any other point on the railroad, and it is no farther from Reward and Vekol. and the road is far better. Arizola has the only hotel on the line of the Southern Pacific railroad between Tucson and Maricopa. Travellers des- tined to any of the above named pla- ces will find it greatly to their adyant- age to come to Arizola, enjoy a com fortable nights lodging with first-class meals served in first-class style. and take one of Mir. Mayhew's vehicles to their destination in the morning. All coming from abroad on business at the county seat will find it far more pleas ant to stop at good hotel at Arizola, and Mir. AIayhew will take them to Florence, over a shorter road on bet ter time, and just as cheaply as the stage will carry them. Excursion par ties to the far famed Casa Grande ru- ins (the original ruins should come to Arizola for the reasons above given, and all their wants will be provided. Hunting parties going to the reser- yoir should come to Arizola, and they can always get vehicle. Parties tray- cling to the railroad in their own ve- hicles can always have their teams well cared for at Arizola, at Mayhew's corral.
The oasis., 1893-11-09
Wantedi

An active and responsible organizer for the order of the KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CRoss. Liberal commission to the right man. Address 72O, Ban ming Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
 CAPT. II. NJ. CHASE,
 Grand Secretary.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Monday evening Mr. D. N. Depew went to California after his family. Just as soon as possible, which will be two or three weeks at the farthest, he will bring Mrs. Depew to Arizola and and begin work on the mill.
The oasis., 1893-11-09
rhe Nm Ile1lci1se,i.

NfIr WtiN IihA dli iiif lliDII tNiii iitE- Ilminarics have been arranged in a deal by which lrst-class louriugmill is to be built at Arizola in time to grind the coming seasons crop. to do which construction work will have Go begin as soon as q kiln of brick can be burned and Che necessary stone taken out and delivered at the site selected.
 Last Saturday contracts were drawn between Mr. E. NJ. Depew of San Ber- nardino, California. and the Arizoa Land & Improvement O.. whereby Mr. Depew will at once proceed to the erection of a tirst-clasS ilOuring mill with a daily capacity of seyenty-tiye barrels. On itsNwn part the Land G.. conveys to Mr. Depew some three thousand dollars worth of choice prop crty. deeds for the same being placed in escrow. and has secured him beside a subscription of some twelve hundred dollars worth of labor and material to be expended in construction. As intimatcd above the mill build ! ing will be a substantial structure Of brick aud stone, which will be moro definitely described hereafter.and the machinery will all be of the latest im- proved patterns in the roller process Of making flour. from the factory Of the Case Misunderstanding Co, at Colum- bus, Ohio.
 The mill building will be located on the north side of the railroad short distance east of the eastern end of the siding.
 By this transaction Mir. Depew be- comes heavily interested in Arizola and thoroughly identified with the prosperity of the place and the sur rounding country. He is a valuable acquisition to Afizola in more ways than one He will bring his family right away, having engaged rooms at the Sanitarium-lIotel, aud will imnle- dlately set about the work of gather ing material and preparing for con struction, which will begin as soon as possible
 Foreseeing 8 demand at Arizola for ! good building material Maurice Ste vens has for some time been prospects ing for something of the kind, and on Monday he found it in a fine ledge of syenite similar to granite short dis tance south of Arizola, just beyond the canal, in the low hills at the foot Of Arizola mountain. 1t is very fine grained rock and breaks with a perfect cleavage, showing true face wherever broken. When first taken from the ground it is soft, but on exposure to the air a few days it hardens toa iiint- like condition. a feature that will let 1t work easily. In place it is a solid mass, without seams, and can be quar- aied into blocks of any desired size. Either rough, dressed or broken it will make splendid material for walls or any kind.
 LastFriday eyening Mr. T. D. Ham, mond. receiver Of she Florence canal was visitor at Arizola, accompanied by NIr. w. II. Benson. secretary of tho canal company. Mr. Hammond took the train for Ph@niy, and Saturday morning Mr. Benson returned toflor- ence
 Messrs J. r. Lniteke and E. P. Drew of Casa C'rande were at Arizola yesterday. 1acy took a N'ew of the mill site. Ii they will come np again in the c0arse of feH weeks they will be shown the miil
 Yesterday Mr. Thomas Davis of Fpntf.Aurtis tgaS a yt.itnr AriIDla
The oasis., 1893-11-09
roNN- s. eoIIss.rs..
With a flourlng mill.


 And Growers store,
 And Mayhcw's corral and livery,
 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 THE OASIS,
 Arizola will be strictly in it. Last Thursday night Mr. George A. Mauk returned frcm Yuma and Aztec The Florence Tribune shouldn't kick so. its hard on the system.r
 Monday evening AIr. D. s. Thomas went to California on a business trip. Grass in the vicinity Of Oracle and Mammoth is high, cattle are very fat Mrs. L. D. strong of Phpniy. is a visitor at Arizola, the guest of Mrs. Bird.
 Hay for sale-In ten and twenty ton lots Apply to Mir. Calvert Will son Arizola. Rev II. X. Thompson will hold Di- vine Service at Casa Grande Sunday evening
 This week Mr. C. T. IIaines pub fishes notice Of final proof upon his homestead entry
 Reverend II. H. Thompson will hold Divine Service at Arizola next Sunday at } o'clock. ?. m.
 Union Sabbath School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Casa Grande. Everyone cordially invited. Last Saturday evening MT. Peter Loss shipped two carloads of cattle from AFizola to Los Angeles.
 The mill project at Arizola is favored all over the country, and it will greatly .popularize the place.
 A poStoilice inspector has been over about Oracle and Mammoth, monkey ing with ncighborhuod congcniences At Mammoth the new working shaft of the Mohawk i- down l25 feet It is one of the finest mining shafts in the country.
 Early this week Mir. Peter Loss of Arlzola, went t0 Los Angeles to attend the sale of shipment of cattle sent last week.
 Tn the San Pedro Valley land is be- ing planted for barley, to which an increased acreage will be planted the coming season.
 The vote of Arizola is increasing, and some of the aspiring politicians of Pinal county are going to mead il next November.
 By an oversight the date line on the first page Of the papervas not changed last week and it appeared as October %, Instead 1T Nosembar2
 Pr, Thos Armstrong, late assayer or th itun Mining O.. at Mam- moth, has accepied a similar position with the Phoenix MIaing Ca.
 Mr. j M8 fafence Grand Chiefof the ooea pare yisitei Casa Wa a day eyealng, and installed theneSly eles cd officers. 
 ifJ9u ae going to Fiareace nuke the trip la. Afizcla. Best hats ac- comm9dat atlonS best catcanr oci stock, sh0flesi a0a 0est 0a aa quickest time.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Travellers for Florence will find the best hotel accommodations at Arizola, and conveyance which will take them to their destination over a shorter and better road, and at regu- lar stage rare.
The oasis., 1893-11-09
JOEI N S. GALKINS. OLIVE NURSERIES.

Pomona, Los Angeles Co.,, California. Olive Culture in California" mailed freq ss any yaddress.
 CONTENTS. New Method of Propagatibg Olive Trees. The Age to Transplant. Iransplanting. Time to Transplant. Pruning. How Far Apart to Plant, Soil. Climate. Trees Size, Longevity and Productiveness of Olive Irrigation. Olive Trees for Avenues. Insect Pests. Olive oil. Produced and Imported. The Quantity of Domestic and Foreign on 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. The Outlook for the Industry onthis CoRst
The oasis., 1893-11-09

County Surveyor c. k. Perkins is surveying Section l, short distance above Arizola, preliminary to improv- the land by it's proprietor. Mr. J Geo. Hilzinger of Tucson.
The oasis., 1893-11-09

Yesterday Mr. Thomas Davis of keaiiNortia was visitor at Arl1oia the coming metropolis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

voritc as the capital. although she can
nos BE sad % have grown up under
The shadow ~ the do-lc senator
Faulkner has held his seat IN the legis-
lstivc halls since iss-. tie has taken n
prominent part 10 the discussions OF
that angus hc3g ard his daughters
have hern 10 less brilliant members %
Wash nyton's social vprid- Mis- Faalk-
ner e. an exceptionally accomplished
pianist. and has innumcrablc charms
- mind and manner that have drawn
ahou' her a large circle 81 friends and
admirers. u j. predicted tina, she will
figure quite cpnspicuously In The white
house coterie ia thc coming season
Miss Jones. - Arkansas, las made
her horne ia Washisgtou since issi.
vhen hcr father. senator James X.
Jones vas elected - congress. arSt as
uaeuhrr - the house and later a. sen
etor She is loyalty lfseif as regards
her rsfire state. hst having been esiu-
catei and having grown - woman
hood In Washington. she may Justly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

The differences between Lieut.. Gov.
sheehan and Gov. Flower are hay-
ing an effect In New York city
II seems that the candidates on the
late unluclxy democratic state ticket.
excluding Maynard. have been talking
among themselves and reached the
conclusion that they were unfairly
dealt with IL was unfair 10 saddle
the besmirched court Of appeals candi-
date upon them. Cord Meyers theory
Is that many democrats merely voted
a ticket with Maynard's name off IT,
That Is. they would not 20 Co tho
trouble Of scratching. hut voted any
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

the Blue Grass state whose silver ut
terAnces were counted among the most
powerful appeals for the white metal
IN the recent senatorial controversy
senator Blackburn came TO Washing
ton a. member Of the house OF repre-
sentative> IA 1875. and ten years later
he passed over % the senate chamber.
II viii q easily seen that Washington
rlav claim heavy balance in his fair
daughters lie.
Miss Lucsfic il the youngest Of a
family OF charming daughters who
are especial favoritcs in tho circle
known IN Washington a. official 10
eiety She j. a slender. graceful
demoiS-llc with the winsorne. ingen-
Mons manner. and the charm ofconger-
sation peculiar 10 the southern girl
They are gifts Of nature and may not
De acquired. Like all true Kcntnck-
lars. she Is a judge % horsefesh and Is
said - evinee acute poeers OF discrim-
nation In selecting the winning
horsc" Charming az al times. Mss
Blackburn il az her best mounted.
She j. n superb horsewoman- Romance
- sure 10 hover about q young lady Of
80 many attractions: Miss blackburn
has hos, 81 admirers The fortunate
knight - not vet named
Miss Faulkner. the daughter Of West
Virginias senator. Is also prime Ia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

ofice-s-elers. like fshsrmen-like
other fishermen. perhaps we might say
are commonly 81 a sangaine and pa
tient temper. One Of the latest ex-
smples is here furnished
did you SEQ the president about
your appointment when you were in
Washington7- asked Mr.. Nagger.
NO" said Mr.. Noodleman. but
saw his secretary. and from whs, he
told me should say was sure 10 win. =
what did he say7'
Tie said that the president had re-
marked when nv name was submit
ted. that was persona non gTata ="
What's that
why. its Latin. and means no per-
son greater Pretty high praise n
come from president. eh7-'-B Boston
Courier
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19
MATRIMONIAL.


On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
November IL. Miss Ida Graham was
married in her home on Ransom street
to William II. Godfrey OF Bancroft.
Michigan. The Rev. DIR. jackson per
formed the service in the presence OK
twenty OF the near friends and relatives.
The brides gown was Of cream tinted
gloria silk garniturcd with pearls and
draped with Spanish lace. The parlors
we're decorated with palms. smilax aud
white tresses chrysanthemums- The
floral decorations Of the diningroom
we're pink and white. The guests not
living In the city were a sister Of the
bride. Miss Sarah j. Graham. Of Irsv
erse City, Mrs. S. H. Kent aud &. +.
Godfrey. beth Of Bancroft Mr.. and
Mrs Godfrey took the evening train FOR
their home In Bancroft
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

The JOY vii: not be all her own-so-
eisty win share II. The sparkle of her
bright efcs il sure 10 kindle fame OF
love. and II n quite within the bounds
OF probability that IL may develop a
wholesale con dAgration.
society and Miss Herbert are in that
most pleasurable state OF existence
known - the verge OF expectancy.
The hone of the secretary OF the navy,
IL Is anticipated. will be one Of the
gayest and most hospitable Of the cab
met circle. and his charming daughter
l. To preside therein. Certainly neither
cabinet nor any other circle will have
n more gracious and graceful hostess.
Miss Herbert was not horn Ina Wash
ington-it has been said that no one
ever was. but the new babe at the
white house has shattered that tradi-
tion. Away down south in the Ala
bama corner OF the land of cotton is
where Miss &erbert's baby eyes first
Jaw the light OF this world. and her
Childhood days were pretty evenly dis
tributed between her southern home
and the capital. Secretary Herbert
had served his state in congress con
tinuously since 1877 up 10 the time
that he was made member of the cab
met.
Miss Herbert has tasted all the joys
of the sweet girl graduate. She com
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19


other form than courteous attention
in listening 20 what the railroad mag
mates army OF visitors have TO say.
IL is Mr.. Duval who deals with the
great number of letters that pour in
upon the man whom 50 many Ameri-
cans want TO see president of the Unit
ed States.
For Mr.. Dcpew's fame Is not confined
To his own country. Many foreign
ers. indeed, think he Is sort of ruler
of this republic. Letters from pretty
much every country on the globe come
to Mr.. Depew's Office The writer's
want the great Americans aid in
every imaginable sort OF scheme. An
army of clerks and typcwriccrs could
not keep up with this avalanche of
matter.
Altogether, il is no sinecure TO be
Chauncey NJ. Depew's private secrcta-
ry. There is this to be sail In favor
OF this famous orator, diplomat. rail
reader and scholar: Any person, how
ever obscure, who comes 20 him on u
legitimate errand can always secure
admission TO his presence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

pleted the course OF study az Hammers
institute in Montgomery. when she was
fifteen years Of age Two years later
she graduated from ~. Agnes call in
Albany. y. Y. A subsequent residence
abroad enabled her TO bring to a high
state of perfection her favorite study.
the modern languages Her fuency as
n linguist renders her exceptionally
well fitted for the prominent social
position she now holds.
Miss Thompson, daughter Of ex-
Representative Philip Thompson. Is q
belle contributed by Kentucky to Wash
ington; a gracious net for which the
social world OF the capitol should be
profoundly grateful, for Miss Thomp-
son has been one OF its brightest orna-
mcnts The has been does not inn
ply advancing years nor passing
charms, but il an intimation of the
fact that the fair lady has chosen new
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

LrTUr. eov. sHFTHsS. take this view
Of the matter. but he is inesnsed that
Maynard is charged 90 his account. lie
points out that Hill was responsible
for that piece Of bad Teneralship.
Oddly enough. the defeated democratic
state candidates appear 10 agree In
blaming IL ali on Sheehar. No one
hss YET alluded ~ the fact that there
EXISTS a letter signe-i by Richard
Croker. predicting exactly Whist came
% pas on election aav. The rpsalt az
The general recrirnafien u that TOW
F7o~er suA Mr. ~heehaa AZ not on
cordial terms. = fset which seems
destined a. hav~ a uaaenentsus infiu-
ence n New YORK city before very
long
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

ana lame are ai- sfGNoR MESDoSCA.
most local TO the metropolis. lie IL
was who spoiled the rebel recruiting
project. lie seems TO have had agents
everywhere. The South American
traders have been complaining of es-
pionage. Certainly Mendonca has been
scrutinizing. OF rather causing to be
scrutinized, every donbtfsl cargo
invoiccd to a brazilian port. He
has been very successful i'm keep
ing his movements secret and In
avoiding an open conflict with any
one. although on one occasion there
came near being an appeal To Wash
ington. One consequence OF the un-
pleasantness is great distress among
certain branches of New York trade.
The hardware traffic il suffering So
verely. Americans do a heavy business
with Rio Janeiro in tools and imple-
ments. but Admiral Mello's operations
have been playing havoc with IT, The
principal street car line i'm Rio Is
owned and operated by Philadelphia
and New York capitalists. who have
been wondering whether the shots and
shells would leave any rolling stock TO
their credit. New Workers. have been
complaining ofthe temerity of Phila-
delphians Ia undertaking To acquire
control of Gotham's streets. but IL
seems that Rio Jsneiroans have their
thoroughfarcs controlled by the same
sstutc class. So when these poor south
Americans want better street railway
accommodations after the war. they
must ask Charles J. Harrah. of Phila-
delphia, aud his New York colleagues
To condescend Ia grant them. II Mem
donca can manage this, too. he will be
. diplomat indeed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

lea There were always delays crop
ping mp In his extradltion. and the
name OF well-known family has been
freely mentioned as conniving ut Thorn.
should Weeks conclude 10 reveal ell
he knows about transactions in which
a young man of fashion. formerly Fifth
avenues afternoon ornament and now
a hanger on NJ European functions.
was conspicuous, New York wonld ex-
perienee almost social upheavsL This
fact explains why some of the lawyers
were strangely reticent In giving out
figures, and why Weeks himself does
not think he il without some resource,
desperate rs his present position is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-19

The name Enrope signifies n coun-
trv 81 white eonple xion.r and arises
from the fact that is iRhahatastS are
~ \ lighter eomplexiou thar those q
Asia OF Africa Asia signifies Be
tween. or in the middle. tae ancient
gesQrap7ers mag saing that u nv b.
tween Eoropc ard Africa Africs sir-
nifes the and q corn. ~ VS. O. To-
hratea tor Is attendance - corn and
ths Romans ard ether people us~si -
laport grain cxter siveis srssn tha3 een-
tinenG