davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-06-01
THURSDAY, May as, 1893.
TOWN $. oo1sSry.
Grain cnttIng has commenced.

Grain cutting mas conniuehccu'
 Insure your grain, hay and othre property with c. s, LeBaron.
 Monday Mir c. $. LeBaron of Ari- zola. made trip to Florence.
 Mir. Thomas DcNureof Casa Grande. was visitor at Tnr OASIS office last Friday.
 Doctor Hurley is arranging to im- prove his property on the Arizola town site next fall.
 Anooher fine piece of land in the viz clnity of Arizola is to be improved at once by Colonel Barlow.
 Business on the rail 'cl has greatly increased of late, and te ,ing freight trains are frequent ar snavy.
 MT. and Mrs. Chsrl1s H. Pogue of Florence. win start cas- in the course Of few days. They go to Indiana
 While here the other day, Lieuten- ant Gailhard made flyer in town property, purchasing lot in AriSola.
 Monday evening Mir. c. k. Angulo was up from the Gold Camp, on his way to Tucson. He returned yesterday.
 Mir. K. Crane is this week delivering to NIT. Albert Grover, the Arizola merchant, a large quantity of baled hay.
 This is great growing weather, and one can almost see the fig trees grow ing in Mr Thomas big orchard, across the track.
 MT. Rice, travelling representative of Jacoby x Co.,. the Los Angeles wholesale clothiers, was at Arizola on Friday oi last week.
 Casa Grande lodge of Good TemplarS is arranging for picnic at Sacaton, Friday. Florence lodge has been invited to unite in tho festivities.
 While in Florence, Monday, C. \. I4e- Baron was picked up by SheriH Drals for service on trial jury, but Judge Rouse kindly excused him.
 In the vicinity of Arizola there are 1200 acres of land growing alfalfa, of which 100 are on the ranches Of Gen eral T. F. and MT. Calvert Wilson.
 The escort Of the boundary commits sion, a troop of cavalry under com mand of Lieutenant W. F. Jackson, is expected to pass Arizola today.
 Last Sunday Doctor J. NJ. Hurley was a visitor at Arizola. Monday he went to Florence, and is now at that place and at his ranche at Wentworth.
 Judge Joseph H. Kibbeyof Florence, is arranging to move his family to the territorial capital, whegp ha hss fngped Q !aw psgt9ggshipi spd will hcsvattgy gTslde,
The oasis., 1893-06-01
rhr neuneerr cem.nl..lan.

Last week Arizola was visited by two of the commissioners who are sur ycying and marking the boundary line between the United States and Mex leo, who were en route from Yuma to Nogales. where they will meet the Mexican commission and Jointly estab- fish monuments along the line as re- gently surveyed by the two commis- ,ions.
 The commission on behalf Of the United States consists of two officers of the Corps of Engineers, L. $. A.. and an attache of the Coast and Geo. detic survey, all under detail to the Department of State. The visitors were the military members of the commission, Lieutenant Colonel John V. Barlow and Lieutenant D. p. Gail hard. Tie Coast Survey member of the commission had gone into Califor- nia on business ccnhectcd with the work there.
 Colonel Barlow was accompanied by his wife and daughters, and Lieuten- ant Gailhard by Mrs. C. and their it. tie son. While their wagon train was making Tucson by easy stages the party rested at Arizola. going forward by rail. They were much pleased with the place and surroundings. and. under escort of iir. Calvert Wilson. were shown various points of interest
 the Casa Grande ruin, the fine fruit farm of Lieutenant Bryan, tie big al- falfa ranche of General and Mir. Cal vert Wilson, the elegant improvements on the places of Messfs. Logan. Dunn, Detiolyer and Boeart. in the Chicago tract, llr. Thomas big fig orchard and large vineyard. at Arizola. etc.
 So well pleased was he with all he saw, Colonel Barlow reached a conclu- sion that the Casa Grande valley is q good place for investment and fine place to live. With that conclusion he determined 10 create winter hcnlc here, and with that object in view he purchased Mrs. Pomcroy's quarter sec tion. adjoining Lieutenant Bryan's, which he will immediately proceed to improve and prepare for cultivation. In the fall he will plant large area in alfalfa, set out an orchard and erect a residence, etc. The improvements projected by the colonel will make the place one of the finest in the valley, and his location and investment here win prove q great advantage
The oasis., 1893-06-01

MT. W. !. LeBaron of Kenllworth, is erecting q new adobe and frame dwelling on his ranchein that pleasant vicinity. onto which he has recently moved. Ee has also sold his rancho near Mesa City, at nice figure, and will now devote his entire attention to his interests in the Casa Grande Valley.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

TIE OASIS is ir daily receipt of let ters of inquiry about Arizola, and q number have already declared an in- tention Of coming in the fall There will be demand for buildings torent. and anyone desiring a good investment cannot do better than by erecting sey- aral cottages to meet the demand
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Mr, Thomas DeNure is arranging to improve his quarter section, immedi- ately adioipiug Casa Ggande GU the north. Hc will plant 3 large aluond orchard, ag nltcltp dsld, etc, in the fslk
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Mir. Hadley reports ten and one-hali feet of water in the reservoir, and a big head running in from the upper section of the canal, which gives more water than the lower section takes. This iusures q large quantity of water for all purposes ia all the country GOV cred by clover section.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Prospects are said to be good for re- newal of the vineyard at Marlcopa, which was abandoned some years ago on account cf failure Of watcr in the well, from which the vines were sup piled by pump. The new experiment will be on q smaller scale than before. when there were 100 acres of vines.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Call on c. s. LeBaron and get some blotters and nice calendars for 1893.
 Mr. Peter Loss Is at Florence, doing jury dnty atthe present term of court.
 The appointment of Mr. Thomas F. Weedln of Florence, as clerk of the district court, gives general satisfac- tion.
 Found.-A riata. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. Apply to C. s. LeBaron.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. W. B. Reed of Casa Grande. accompanied by her youngest daughter, Miss Lillian, went to Pasadena. California. where they will rema:n through the summer
 Immense stacks of alfalfa hay, and many of them. are constantly arising in increasing number, about Kenil- worth, particularly on the ranches of Doctor Hurley and MT Tom Davis.
 General r. f. Wilson. Doctor J. M. Hurley. MT. Calvert Wilson and Mir. c. $. LeBaron made up party of sub stantial citizens who drove from Ari- zola to Florence carly Monday morn- ing,
 At Florence Mr. c. II. Pogue is this week moving into the residence which he first occupied in that place. Since leaving 1t he has made numerous re- movals, and has now returned to tue original starting point.
 Yesterday Mr. George Morse com menced the work of cleaning all the laterals on the Wilson ranches, and cutting the cocklebGrs growing along the banks. AS this noxious weed is just heading out the present. is a good time to cnt it, killing the seed and preventing it's spread. Other ranch men would work apublic good hy cmu- lating MT. Morse's example.
 Mir. George Morse sent into THE OASIS office last Saturday an alfalfa plant from the ranche of General T.. F. Wilson that is worthy of remark as sample Of what irrigation can do in the great Casa Grande Valley. The plant was one of millions just like it.. growing on a forty acre tract that was sown with alfalfa seed on the eight eenth day of February, and in but g few days more than three months had attained a growth of more than thirty two inches, of which l6s inches were root. and l5i stalk. In pulling it the tip of the root and the blossom were both broken off. and in the ground it was doubtless much longer.
The oasis., 1893-06-01
I.sm. f.em tse lrIne..

From M-- C.. E. Angulo, who care up from the Gold Camp -londav. TH- OASIS gathered a few items about tAe work going on n the mining camps in that vicinity.
 At the Reward the well is being cased up, and as soon as that is done the farnace Vill be started. aEd work in all departments will be pushed with the greatest yigOr.
 At the Gold Can7, Monday, the Gold Hills Co. received tae pipe for use in conveying tic water bought from the Mammon. and work has begun in lav- ing it toa connection with the main that conducts the water from the pumping station. in the valley. 10 the camp. As soon as the connection is made Manager Rodman will start the miil and set 1t 10 pounding geld out of thc ore. of which there is any quantity in sight.
 The Mammon Company has shut town the mill for repairs. but will be working il againina few days. A large force of men is employed in the mine 'toping cut ore, and when the mill starts there will be large quantity at the surface ready for reduction.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

DoctorJ J. NJ. Hurley has been author zed to select lot in Arizola for party in San Bcrnardino, California. to whom C. $. LeBaron recently regc- tiated the sale. All of the lots in some of the blocks in Arizola have already found purchasers, and in sen of the blocks only four lots remain unsold. Real estate in Arizola ard Arizona is good property to have, and 1t will very soon be immensely better. Every thing goes to prove it.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

The visitors al Arizola last week were very much pleased with all they saw. and were particularly captiyated with the improvements OF the places of Messrs Logan and Dunn. The sag the grounds are laid out, with the broad avenues, lined with beautifully 3rnamental trees, leading up to the elegantly situated building sites, was a matter Of general comment and ap- aroval. In the near future an elegant mansion vii occupy each of the sitcs selected.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

In his store Mir Grover has on cxhi- bition single steal of barley take'i from his field, near Arizcla, that k in its way something remarkable. This stool is the product Of q single seed grain and has tfty-aye stalks. all with well filled heads of ripcned grain. This is another item going to show the wonderful productiveuess of the great Casa GraLde Valley.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Mir, aud Mrs. A. c, Williams as Casa GyRnLe, gs&lgaed lrsS week SrrW s vSt at Tempe.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Last Saturday an east bound freight train had two great palm trees loaded on the decks of fat cars. The roots of each were boxed, with all their earth adhering, and the tops were sacked with bur.ap. They were going to the Worlds Fair.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Cattle buyers who are raking the country east of Mammoth should come this way There are many good beef cattle for sale in the Casa Grande Valley, aud Arizola station has good corral and chute that give every facil- itv needed for shipping.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

NIr. Schmidt of Wentworth. proved up on his ranche last Saturday. He has lately added to his dwelling to accom- modate that recently arrived boy. His alfalfa. of which he has large crop. is of the hest; and his rsnehe, which shows good cultivation, is con stantiy increasing in value.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Found.-A riata. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. Apply to e. $. LeBar0n.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

MT. c. Wallrich, formerly of Flor ence, but now residing at Alamosa. Colorado. whose visit here was noted in these columns last week, took he eastern train sunday night, CT route to his home. He will return again in the fall to look after his interests in this vicinity.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

Tuesday evening Mrs. W. B. Reed of Casa Grande. accompanied by hei youngest daughter, Miss Lillian, went to Pasadena. California. where they will remam through the summer.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
THE HISTORY OF THE CREATION.

Translated from the German OF 1T. LiSoman
Adler, by Rabbi Edward N. CaIiscn.j
[concluded from last week.
We have to-day, as on every Sabbath, taken
the Thoah from its resting place, giving
thanks to God that He has so graciously be-
slowed it upon us. The congregation have
followed the reading attentively, and at the
conclusion gratitude is again expressed for the
priceless treasure entrusted to our possession
That which we have read is technically known
as peopony-the science of the earth develop
ment branch of natural science. The dif-
ference lies in the fact that science concerns IT
self only with the creation, entirely regardless
of the Creator. The Thorah however names
the Creator "God said, I" "God made, "God
created" etc.
How can an Inaelite be more strongly urged
to be lover of nature and to turn to it his
thoughts and study than by the fact that the
Thorah, his hottest possession, begins with
chapter on natural history? 1t is not cate
chism to begin with the question, What is
| religion ? - but it tells to His people how the
earth developed under the mighty power of
God. Mans earthly well-being, his sweetest
ioy and pure, sincere, deep seated devotion
are the companions of this study. The psalm
list FPS. 1O4) meditating on the grandeur Of
nature involuntarily bursts forth, How great
and how manifold are thy works, God with
wisdom hast Thou created them all the earth
is full Of thy glory! /"
If already thousands Of years ago. in the in
fancy of mankind, when no telescope brought
distant worlds unto our door, when no micro
scope opened unto man new universe, wheI
no compass guided him across the pathles
ocean, when no retort dissolved air and waite
into their component elements, and the thou
sands and thousands of other means by which
light and law have been brought into the darl
secrets of nature and world of wonders dis
closed had not yet existed, if then already tb'
study Of nature was SO highly and sacredly es
teemed that the hottest thing, the goodly bool
. of the Bible, should begin Herewith, if q
. that time scholars and poets, gazing in hol
inspiration upward to the starry heaven, fel
i the impulse OF immortal song and verse, ho'
. must it then be with us, the children of th
q nineteenth century, century in which scient
= with countless discoveries and inventions HI
let in flood Of light upon the fearful myst
II ries of nature? Yet it is with US as with CHI
: dren of the nineteenth century,? The ord
v nary man, mean one of the mass, is b.
h q child in natural sciences. In fact we ha'
n gone backward. 1t is true we have throw
- aside many superstitions. great man
d laughable explanations and ridiculous interpr
n tations held by the ancients have been di
), carded by u.s. Yet we have not done this 9
together on the ground of intelligence. The
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01

daily put concerning ordinary natural phenom-
ena and their causes concerning storms, earth
quakes, tornadoes, shootingstars, volcanoes,
eclipses Of sun and moon. The ancients had
but one answer for all these. Give this answer
to anyone to-day and, according to his educa-
ton, be will either laugh or smile at the child
ish credulity of the ancients. But there u no
better answer There is none necessary - no
one inquiries. In general there is nothing
more intolerable than an inquisitive person.
But regarding nature, the nature in ones sell
and roundabout, everyone, and especially an
Israelite, should be inquisitive additionally
so since sources have been made accessible from
which sound reason tested answers can be
drawn, viz rich literature of popular writ
ings on the subject. Religious views have
been sadly mistaken. Religion and knowledge
of nature, which in the first chapter of the
oldest religious source, viz: jrVN11 90
hand in hand, as one heart and one soul,
now stand opposed to each other like Jacob
and Esau. They strive for the birthright.
Jacob had to PROSTATE himself seven times
before Eau would embrace his brother. When
Esau said, Let us 60 side by side as bro
thers,n Jacob, trembling at the prospect Of
such brotherhood, replied, I've cannot go
together; my flocks are tender and may be en-
dangered You go ahead and will follow"
And as Esau said, Some Of my men will
stay behind to guide and guard you,n Jacob
answered, For what purpose? / do notneed
it.n
Judaism ought not to know this unbrotherly
Feeling between mn and i7oof1. between
reli gion and science. The Bible is science,
) knowledge Of nature, history, legislation, and
morality. The Talmud, in spite of contra
warning voices within, spreads itself over the
realms of all the then-existing science; SO did
the better writings of the brilliant Spanish
school, Only the German and Sclavic rAbbin-
ical schools estranged themselves, in times Of
unutterable distress, from the sciences, as did
also African and Asiatic Judaism.
am speaking here to an enlightened, i'd
|. vanced congregation, which is certainly moi
accustomed to emotional sermons from iti
y present preacher. If however in place of ,
: biblical text, should bring to the pulpit
IA mower, ana IIOm the CONSTRUCTION Oh ltS Stein
leaves, calyx, corolla, stamens pistils, its cell
!. and ducts, should point out the almight
! power of God, and should show how the good
:. ness and wisdom of the Creator reveal them
:. selves in the drop of nectar which, resting O
: the floor of the calyx, alluree the insects who
: crowding in cover themselves with the pollen
:. which they carry to other flowers and Z
!. fructify them, if of these and similar things
4 should speak, the people would be but littl
"a edited thereby. "Such things do not belon
tn n honse of God y thew yqonld saw
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01
WE ARE GRATEFUL.
IContinued from page IL


Nations nominally Christian have cruelty
persecuted the Jews in many ages and many
countries. wish to say that it was false
Christianity, a Christianity that contradicted
the teachings of him whose name it bore. This
perverted Christianity prosecuted not only the
Jews. but other Christians who would not sub
scribe to the peculiar tenets of those in power.
There is none of this nor anything to justify it
in the gospel of Christ. The Christianity |
which preach and believe is one of universal
love and charity. My own denomination has
been persecuted as cruelty by those who per-
secuted the Jews, as the Jews have been them
selves.
The days of religious tyranny have passed
away forever in this country. The time was in
America when man was ned for not attending
an established church, and imprisoned for
preaching except within the ministry of state
religion. We often wonder that it ever could
have been so, but let us remember that this is
still the case, in many parts Of the world, even
among nations calling themselves civilized.
But the clock Of time is fastening on, and the
QOuT Will bOOu cUIlAO III OSCAy OOuuoAy "AAOAA
the shackles will fall from the soul of man,
and he will stand free before his God.
In the spectacle presented by free America
we challenge the inspection of the world
What do we see? From week to week the
Hebrews meet together in their synagogues
free to worship in the religion Of their fathers,
according to Moses and the prophets. My
friend, Doctor Calisch, believing with all his
soul the doctrines which he breaches stands
before his flock, without let or hindrance.
I enter my own pulpit, believing with all
nv heart in him whom we Christians worship
as the Saviour, and there is not a human voice
or hand that can oppose my liberty. And 30
with the teachers of all religious bodies no
matter what their religious belief may be.
The glorious truth has emerged from dark.
ness and has been incorporated forever in the
institutions of this favored nation that mans
confession of faith of my own church, adopted
in the middle of the seventeenth century states
it in these words God alone is Lord of tn
conscience and hath made it free from tn
doctrines and commandments of men,"
This declaration is impregnable, and vii
stand forever God who made the conscience
is it's only Lord He alone has the authorti..
to command the beliefs of men. DR.. Caliscl
wishes that all men believed as he does il
Judaism I, that all were Christians but b
and can only persuade with argument ant
charity neither of us nor any other man ca
clolk
This is for God alone.
We are to remember however that althoug
the conscience is free from the doctrines AM
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-01

Subscribe to The JEWISH SOuTH,
only one dollar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

L,oR sALE-Two BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT Pr
u anos-one plain mahox.ny. one eeon,zed 3pedAl
Grand-for $16so and ti9o, resrectiyely nne stool
and cover included AT G. l. WILD BROS. 7O9
1th St NV. mhl52w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

The children look like dolls They wear long
dresses, low-cu; lit;le Josephine slaps that show
their chubby necks and dimrled little arms IN
the reckless manner that our grandmotherx
were won't to eject when dressing their chill
dren. Is is neither practical nor safe but the
tiny tots who run about the drawing room in
baby decolletsge are dressed quite differently in
worksdsv nursery life. In those exciting times
when they are brought down stairs FOR display
they wear pink aud white and blue and lavender
frocks, miniature copies Of those empire
models which the big folks wear. Gu summer
DAYS they may wear them in the parks during
their fashionable carriage hours. ON such oc-
casions bag lace hats. Topping pretiily on their
baby clrls. Will match their Costumes in a mot
Partisan manner. Here is a dainty one for q
miss OF four summers:
An embroidered slip Of white China silk il
tied under the arm with a pink satin bow.
The sleeves are elbow puffs OF pink silk almost
smorhe-cd under an extravasant bertha Of pure
white lace. The hat is three thicknesses OF the
lace tied into a crown with three outstanding
loops ~ ribbon.
Another. If Won please. Is in fine purple and
ostrich feathers. IL L. a stra ght-hanging frock
TO the ankle. like the first, but opens slightly
upon an under petticoai. Ii is banded down
the front and around the bottom with a double
row of-tight curled ostrich feathers. The
rounded neck - finished with another row md
q qualnt co.!arette OF lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

A terribleaccident occ urred at Kenosha, Wis,
yesterday afternoon about5 O'Clock. The alarm
Of fire was given and flames were seen issing
from the house Of Chris. Arentzen on wiscon-
sin street. The neighbors ran in and had be-
gun removing things when q loud explosion
was heard in the rear part of the house. When
the IRE department came up and the flames had
been subdued q search was made and three
bodies were found under the mass OF ruins.
The bodies were those Of Arentzen, his father
and q boy wholived with the family. They could
scarcely be recognized, as they were burned
almost beyond recognition, and some Of their
limbs were torn away. Arentzen Was Q maker
Of fireworks and q short time after he came
from Chicago started the company and began
to make fancy fireworks in his own house. A
large quantity Of gunpowder was stored In the
place, and this no doubt caused the explosion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
THE EVENING STAR:
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

L,OH sALE-THAT ELEGANT MARBLE-FRONT
house with stable. j. B ST. n. terms easy. APP
ply on premises mhlf-lws
E,OR SALE-vALUAB- f IMPROVED PROPERTY
on 14th St 90 feet front, suit abe for small fiat.
mhl1-6t SwORMSTFDT l. BRADLEY. ~ 1t.
IIOR SALON EASY TERMs-SMALL FRAME
houses BIsdens5urg sd. short wEk from street
cars: sidswalk from 81. TO houses SWORMSTEDT
s BRADLEY. 927 st. mh11.6t