davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03
SPRING sulrs-m, aurmAN q co.
: : Spring Suits.
For Men!

The style of every garment offered
is perfect, The make and trim rival
custom work. There's an infinite va
riety for choice in the materials shown,
comprising all the latest designs in
both foreign and domestic fabrics.
A mere mention Of names of the
materials used would more than fill
the space at our command, while the
enumeration would but weary the
reader
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

The annual Easter Monday concert
which takes place tonight at Arion
hall, will DO ono Of tho most elaborate
and enjoyable occasions vet given un.
dor tho auspices Of the Arlon singing
society. Tho Opera House orchestra
and some OF tho host local talent will
make the affair an artistic success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

TIE new Optical establishment Of
Prof. Shelf Is the finest and most COM
plete in Wheeling for examining eyes
and fitting glasses. Those needing
spectacles, eyes tires or head aches
when reading or sewing, can consult
him and have their eyes examined for
glasses free OF charge at ITO Main
street. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03
DIED

ARNlsTRoNG-on Saturday morning, April l.
1893, ut 1910 o'clock, WILLARD f. Arm
sTROSO, aged 20 years
Funeral from his late residence, 1884 ChRpline
street, this monday afternoon at 3o'clock.
Friends Of the family invited to attend. In
termcnt at Pcninsulnr Cemetery
BOCKTNG--In Philadelphia. Sunday, April 2.
1898, EDMuHD +. BOOKING, aged 80 years ana
months.
Ennnrnl nnLlrn hnrnnfLnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

A full assortment OF Ladies' Fine
Shoes, all the leading styles; also full
line OF Low Shoes for spring and sum-
mer wear. /. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

MOST OF our ailments come from dis
ordered liver which Simmons Liver
Regulator cures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

LOYi.Ils oi Book IIecr should not fail to
sample tho llOymnnn lircwlng CUinpnnyH
product. II II delicious. On tap saturday
mud Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

A full assortment Of Cents Russ q
Calf aud Patent Leather Shoes, all Il o
leading shapes. l.. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

BuGlNE is splendid disinfectant to
use around tho house, besides BAN
ishing reaches. bed bugs and other YER
min. B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

DO not forget tho fnCt TINT tho place to
have your Watch, Clock and JGwelrY re-
pnircd Is ut w. II. ODBERTS,
South cnd Market Street Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

HEARTILY recommend Salvation oil
for neuralgia, for it acts like charm.
]. ). McCaulIoy, 633 N. Gay St, BALTIC
Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

LOVERS of Book beer should not fail to
sample the RGymanm Browing COmpRny's
product. 1t Is delicious. On tap saturday
and Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

REYlTANN Brewing Company will have
their unrIvalod Book Beer on tap next Sat
urday and Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

DRINK tcymnnn's lock Ieer. on tap
Saturday and Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

DRINK RCymann's Book Beer. on tap
Saturday Rnd Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

You can hNvo your teeth extracted
without pain with "Odontunder." APP
piled locally, at N0nKeuren's hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03
UNDERTAKING.
T oU1s BERrsoHY,

T oU1s BERTsoHY,
formerly OF Fre| & BcrtschN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
And Arterlal Embalmer,
iilJ Main Street, Last Side.
Calls nv telephone answered day or night
Store telephone, Giji residences, 500 apl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03
ALD AZ FER ID w,
lll7 Main Street.
@UNDE RTEkER.%

Am propatcd to conduct burlNls In n most Si,
ltaCiOty inNuncr all modern undertaking no.
pllanCnS aud hur black aud white funeral OlrdL
Competent MANAGEMENT guaranteed.
Collins Ca,koN and Il fun Hue VI bntlal goOdt
LATIN u bo prompt cOnsidOtatJ aud reliable
Calls hy telephone
lclddhoc ALEX FREw-SO, al
HlOfe-NO ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-03

Funeral notice hereafter.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

and third year, you must remember, is wood that will soon bear The more you cut a tree the more it will grow to wood The less you cut the more limbs you have on the tree to bear However. no set rules caa bc given that may be followed every time. Your own judgment must be used to some extent.
 Ofcourse it is understood that the way of pruning here given will moi give the tree nice pretty shape, such as you have seen pictures Of, probably ia Dowing's How to Grnw Fruits" But an elegant shape is not what is wanted. What we want is a big tree as soon as possible, with plenty of limbs on it to bear. We are supposed to be growing almond trees for profit. not for their beauty. l should strongly advise planting al- mond trees thirty feet apart each way and then planting one tree in the middle of each square. At the sixth year you will have gotten three crops from your trees. and then your trees will have grown so close together that you must cut out the one in the mic dle of each square. In planting this way you get three crops off twice the number of trees you would if you diden't put in the tree in the middle of the square. The Anderson Bros. here at Davisvisyille have an almond orchard of lifty-fvc acres, and last year the trees, three and four years old, netted them nearly 5000. This year the trees are much larger, and they estimate between sl00o0 and SIP, 900 worth of almonds.
 PERCY TREAT,
 DAvIsvILLE, California.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

The almond tree requires very little pruning. When the tree is first set out-say it is an average sized tree three feet high-cut off about eight inches oil the top; that is all the cut ting to do to it unless you find along in summer that the branches are making a long straight shoot of more than three feet: if so, then pinch off the ends of the shoots. Let it grow without further pruning until next season. If the following winter you find the branches so thick as to seriously crowd one another, cut out such oaes as in your judgment you think best. In cutting out branches that crowd, it is best to be on the safe side and not cut out too many, for Ill the wood you cut otl after the second
The oasis., 1893-06-01
TERnIrong oF AnIzoxA. ]

l. Jose Ai Ochoa, Recorder in and for the County aforesaid do heIcty cerilfy that the above and foregoing ia a full rue and cor rect copy of Articles of Incorporation of TIE pears on record in ny office in Book No. of Articles ot Incorporation, at Pages i5. 5d, f7 and ie Records of pincl County Arizona. and by mo.
 Witness my lano and oiiiciai c;sii tiisis ..lth
 ~ day of Aprll, A D. 1a93. isEAh JOSE II. OCHOA, t'--r--~ ''- Recorder.
The oasis., 1893-06-01
ARTICLE II.


 ARTICLE IT,
 The piace 0f oraanl1at 'on,T thisCorpora- 'icn and iis pria irfi piece of business. is A-lzoin. Arizona. end ttc .l-ac Of commerce- ment of huslress -hail clac dey of the Hing of copy of these Araaes oi Incorporation in ihe Recorders office oi Piaal County. Ar. ond determination os lhls Corporation shall be twenty-Ave year thereafter
 ARTICLE III.
 Tae general nature of the business. pursuit oroccupai.on of lhi, Corporation shall be the puhiishins of newspaper known as -THr OASIS, or such other paper as Che stockhold- CTS Of this Corporation may deem exncdient. Also Co doa general publishing and lob print ing business. Also to purchase and or,n any and an sorts Of personal propertyior materinI necessary tc carry on the eaforcme.,fjonedhp iness; also to purchase and own sueh reui e.. tate, for business rooms. as will Do. necessary for the convenience or teneiit of inc ofo,e- mentioned busiress. Also 10 make contracts or employ help necessary forthe con,ent,,cs or good of carrying on the aforementioned business.
 AETcIE ".
 The amount of Capital s,oc.. oe t.,;s co,,o- tHtion shail be Ten Thousand Dollars sIogo divided Into Ono Thousand 1.O0ol shares. of The par value of Ten Dollars lsI0) each. said siafes to re paid for at the time of subscrib- ing The same and the certificates of stock is- sued for sreh shares so subscribed and mid Tor shall reciie the fact of its being fully paid "" anu non assess'lpie for any purpose.
 ARTICLE V.
 ihe eatostamornt of fndel.etrcss that lhis Corporation may assume or hcccne liabIe ia m TOT IS i'een Hundred nol.alS lss COON.
 ARTICLE VI
 The stockholders and tEsir private uroc- erty shall De exempt from liability or indel,s- edness Contracted or assumed ly this Carro- ntion.
 ARTICLE VII
 The ahaiIs Of this Corporation shall beur. der the control and management of !, h,,,a Of three directors. who shall he elected gro,,, among the stockholders of this Coroors,,o,, onthc first Monday In June of each year a,s meeting to he held for thaf rurDeee ut th,, office or principal place of business of thIs Vorpcration. the names of the first goard of Directors are Allen T. Bird. C. N. Blrd and Dr. J. h. Hurley. who shall serv, uutI tb,. first Monday inJnne, lsa8 and uniiltheir spe- cessofs are chosen and quallasd.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 Two shall constitutcsa quorrn of the Board of Directors sho shall De com, lfent to trens- act business nt any iasular or special meet. iog The Board of Dliectois sla have ,o,,., io sli any yscancy dhat may occnr in ,h' Board by death. resignation or otbcrs,Is, They shall adopt a system of Bylaws in ac. cordance wlththese Articles of Incorporatio, for the management and goyefnment of th. affairs of this Company
 ARTHLEIX.
 In testimony whereof the said incorpoaat- crs have heIeunto set their hands and aaixed their seals the day and year of the acIsnowl- edgeIaent of the same.
 J. HURLEY tsEAL.T
 ALLEN T. BIRD (sEALl
 C. N BIRD tsEAI-l
The oasis., 1893-06-01
LRv PrRor TnEAr.l

raising almonds. And for quic. returns. and a crop easily. quick and inexpensiyely grown. the almond is the one above all others. It is tn, most easily cared for of any kind O nut or fruit bearing tree. It is ex- tremely hardy. and the tree needs lit- tie or no pruning. The crop may be gathered leisurely. There need be nc hurry to gather it within certain time. like there is for fruit. It re- quires no experience or practice tC harvest the crop, for there is no sci ence needed such as there is in hand ling fruit. We can get our almonds into the eastern markets 50 much earlier than the importers, that we have the great advantage over them of being able to suply the demand first and consequently get better prices That is one advantage over imported almonds which Arizona hardly needs for the new varieties of almonds now grown are so much larger ana more beautifully shaped than the old yarie- ties that our better looking nuts sell for higher prices right alongside of the foreign article. The Ne Plus Ultra. California Paper shell. X L and the Nonpareil are the names of the better varieties. They commence bearing in three and four years. There is little ar no labor attached to she harvesting of a crop of almonds; and not only that you can almost choose your own time about harvesting any time after the nuts are ripe; yet it is safer to gather them before any heavy rains come. It is liable to blacken them and make it difficult to get them white again.
 WHEN AND HOW TO GATHER
 The nuts are ready to gather when the hulls open disclosing the almond, usnally about the middle of Septem- Der or the first of October. At this time grain harvesting is over, and there are usually plenty of men to hire out to whom you do not have to pay fancy prices. You could not get your labor as cheap if your crop ripene6 in the summer. In gathering large canvas sheet is spread under the tree. and the limbs are struck sharp blows with poles until all the nuts are shaken off. These poles are of the straightest grained Oregon pine, about fifteen feet long and one and one quarter inches square, with the edges rounded off little This striking of the limbs with poles does not injure the tree at all, and besides, it hulls portion of them.
 HOW TO PREPARE THE CROP
 FOR MARKET
 After gathering, the almonds are put through the hulling machine. The almond huiler of the present day is rather incomplete affair. Ii con- sists simply of an iron or wooden dra- per run Dy steam or horse power, carrying end rubbing the unhulled nuts against a stationary top piece, which its down just close enough tc the draper to allow of the nuts pass ing through without breaking them. This rubbing and chahng takes the hull of, and then the nuts are separa- ted from the hulls by hand When the necessity comes for an almond uliing and separating machine there will no doubt be invented machine that will hull and separate the al- monds from the mass of hulls which win greatly cAeapen the preparing of tho crop for market. This necessity will soon arrive. fer California car grow almonds to greater profit thau
The oasis., 1893-06-01
anything else.

by sulphur fumes. The bleaching
 house of Webster Treat is about 25
 feet by 8 feet. and 4.0OO pounds are generally put in at one time and ex- posed to the fumes of sulphur from four to ten hours, though the longer the nuts are bleached the whiter they become. Usually in bleaching soft shells a little water is sprinkled over them before being put in the sulphur house. for the purpose of making them bleach whiter. Care should be taken not to put more sulphur in one pan of coals than will completly burn: for is Zoo much sulphur is put in at one time there will not be a complete combustion, and the soft shells on being taken out will smell of the Sul- phur and the paper shell kernels will taste of it. Mir Webster Treats bleaching house is boarded with tongue and groove inside and out, and and roofed with well-laid shingles. A flue about two feet high is on the apex to help draft the sulphur fumes up and out. The floor Is of lx3 set up edgeways three-eighths of an inch apart, or just wide enough to admit the sulphur fumes and yet near enough to prevent the nuts from fall ing through Tine floor is about two and half feet above the ground, the lower space bearded up with tongue and groove and fitted with small doors every five feet to admit of placing the pans of burning sulphur underneath the floor
 After being bleached the almonds are put into burlap sacks, which can be bought for about cents and hold about 5 pounds of almonds. 1t costs about ? centsa pound to gather. hull. bleach. sack and haul a couple of miles and load on the cars. This is allowing a very liberal estimate of the cost, for a gentleman offered to gath er.hull, and bleach almonds for F cents per pound and put them in sacks Il to furnish the sacks. A carload of almonds, as given by Southern Pacific Company in 1891, is l5.000 pounds, at s225 per carload, and 1a cents for over weight; this is the rate to Chicago. To New York the rate is about S2co per carload, with l4 cents for over weight. With good machine to do the hulling and separating the cost would be reduced to of cent per pound, which is very libeg esti- mate.
 The reason that almonds have not been grown successfully heretofore in California is because that old, old va riety, the Languedoc, has been the only one planted: and it is terrible poor bearer, giving a good crop about once in four years. But now the new varieties which have been propagated here bear heavily and regularly and ripen early, the advantages of which l have already pointed out. The al- mond tree will commence bearing in about three or four years, and will bear in fast increasing ratio as it grows older and larger do not know how long an almond tree vill to live and bear. but its ife- time is three or four times longer than that of the peach tree.
 PRUNING
 The almond tree requires very little pruning. When the tree is first set out-say it is an average sized tree three feet high-cut off about eight inches of the top: that is all the cut ting to do to it unless you find along in summer that the branches are a long straight shoot of more than three feet: if so, then pinch off ( l., .rI z | af, I q
The oasis., 1893-06-01
J. NJ. HURLEY lsEAL.[ ALLEN T. BIRD lsEAL.l C. \. BIRD tsEAL.l
srArr or CAI.IroRNIA.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
 County of San Befnardino. ss
 On this l7th day Of April. X. D. in the wear one thousand cent hundredand niuety-fhree personally appeared before me. C. D Hamil- ton, County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of fhe Superior Court. in and Tor sad san Befnaro- mo county, said Court tclns .i OOufi. ut he- cordA J M. huriey whose name Is subscribed 10 the auneXed instrument as party thereto. personally known tO me co bU the same uer- son described in and wlO executed the said annexed lnsIfuIucni as party tnereto who acknowledged Go me thut ne executed the same.
 In Witness Whereof have hcrcunto set my | ~ hand and set my official ~eal the day SEAL sand year inthis luf,ihcate inst above -.-- lwrjtten.
 c. n. HAMILTON. County Clerk and ez-ol.ciO Clerk of the sn-
 peIiUr tOufi.
The oasis., 1893-06-01
LEGlL.
Articles Of Incorporation
 %OF~ TIE OASIS PUBLISHING COMPlKY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PREsENTs:- That we. Allen T. Bird c \. Bird and Dr. |. M. Hurley, ali of Pinal county, Arizona desiring to Incorporate ourselves under and by virtue of thc provisions of the Revised Statutes Of Arizona relating to corporations approved March sth, issl and all subsequent amendments thereto, do for that purpose hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge in tgipli- cate tho following Articles of Incorporation a. the fundamentallaws Of our Company:
 ARTICLE !.
 The came assumed by thi5 CcTporstlon, and by which it shall be AGowu, aad vaGeT which
The oasis., 1893-06-01
TEnnronY or Anlzo,.A.

County oi pinal fss.
 Before ile, C. S. LcIiurcl, Notary Public in ana for the County uf i'ip1i 0n this dav personally aPpe9 ed Aleu T. Bist and C. K. Bird, known to i4c tO Nc thc stnr A.fsnus whose namcs are suracribcu Co tic alnescd Instrument and acknowledged tu ue that they executed the satae for tLe Dusposp and consideration therein Spies-cd
 Given under my hand and se;l of oCec fhls --e~ 10th day gf April 4. D.. iSr3
 sEAI- C. $. LFRAR1N f-.- Notary Public Filed and recorded at she request of Allen T. Bird on the 2Jth day Of April. 1893 at 70 minutes past ! o'clock P. M, in Book No. l. Articles Of Incorporation Pages 70. 7G n and ss, Records of Pinal County Arizona
 JOSE M. OCHOA, Recorder.
The oasis., 1893-06-01
ALNIo~DS.

NUrrHAr YIELDS IMWESsE RETURNS C5geat Reasons Why This orcha-d Proeucs
 win Continue to be Profitable.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

| vlll 70 hu.Iae... ]. TnE oAsI. PrnlnrIso
The oasis., 1893-06-01
.. n. lIAfFILTON.

County Clerk and oz-0alciO ClclA of thc sl
 peiior Cour,
The oasis., 1893-06-01

The place 0f nraanlyatinnof thisC0fpora- ticn. and iis pria irei piece of business. is Arlzo'e Arizona. end tsc-l-ae of commerce- ment of husiress shal iac dey of the Hing of copy of these Asae.es oi Incorporation in the Recorders office oi Pi4al County. A. r.. and heterminatica os lhis Corporation shall be tweniy-ave years ihc,eaner
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
Nothing But Pleasure.

An editors life IL continual holiday
from Christmas 10 Christmas. Dlscour-
agement Is unknown In his environ
ments. He gets free rides on railroads,
free tickets TO shows, and an occasional
square meal, free! Mind you, freel (for
two or three times their value In adver-
tising) and the dear public are so easily
pleased. Complaints about the way n
newspaper Is run, tongue lashings for
publishing certain items, having a num-
ber OF people on the subscription list
who fail 10 liquidate for the paper,
boom a town and have some OF the btsi-
ness men support print shop in some
other town, live on promises and the
'devll" TO pay every Saturday night,
all these, and many more such trines, II
they were poured into an editors every
day life might have tendency TO make
him wish for n hastening Of the time
when he will cross over the little
stream Of death and enter tho Gland Of
pure delight" but all editors are aware
Of the absurdlty there would be In II
even TO insinuatc that such things arc
ever heard Of in n newspaper Office.
An editor don't have much TO do but
work hard from Saturday to Saturday
and attend church twice on Sunday.
Some editors who associate too much
with people who are sanctimonious on
Sunday and serve the devil through the
week, have been known to have their
conscience so sered over that they will
quietly enter their sanctorum on the
Lords day and write an editorial about
closing the Worlds Fair on Sunday, &c.
Hypocrits would, in the course Of time,
lead even newspaperman from the
path Of rectitude. Tho man who Is
looking for n business that never gives
trouble and brings in the "root Of all
evil' 80 rapidly that no will be puzzled
TO know whore TO lock IL up so he will
not be robbed, let him enter the news
paper business.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
Take Exceptions.

A letter was received at this Office
Monday signed by four young ladies Of
Emerickville, who take exceptions to
the item which appeared in the STAR
two weeks ago about the conduct OF
some young people OF that place when
they met two young men OF Reynolds
vile who were driving home from
Brookville. A part Of the letter reads
as follows:
"Two dearly beloved drunken sots
were out on spree. While taking a
swig these fellows drove over q gutter
and up the side Of big mountain.
They drove into the crowd and hurt
girl badly. She just took the band
ages off to-day. Her doctor bill was
something immense, as the doctors fees
are five dollars trip. They made out
that we Emerickville people were quite
tough and were the cause OF all the
trouble. We know 1t was their own
fault"
The ladies were mistaken in the name
of one of the gentlemen mentioned, and
In fact must have been little confused
and mistaken about the whole affair.
One Of the young men has never tasted
whiskey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
"Deacon" Done il.

Monday morning Mrs. Thomas Tap
per asked her husband to bring up some
boiling meat for dinner. Deacon"
like a good husband, promised he would
and then went to his business and for
got about the meat until ten o'clock.
When he got home his wife was down
town buying something for dinner, and
he thought he would play joke on her
and he put the meat on and returned to
the livery stable, intending to go back
to the house soon again, but his memory
served him as it did in early morning,
and "Deacon" did not go back until
the fire alarm was given. The meat
boiled dry and then burned and raised
quite a smoke, which was discovered by
passer-by who thought the house was
on fire and gave the alarm. The hose
company was ready to appear at the
fire, but was informed Of the false alarm
and did not go. A little thing some-
times raises "big stink" and this was
no exception, for the smell was simply
awful. "Deacon" will not play such q
joke on his wife soon again.