davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-07-13

unimp0rtant factor. All labor 1T
 winter, as on orange trees, in wrap
 ping. is avoided in growing the al
 mond. Tree climbing is obyiated. as
 the nuts are shaken off and caught in
 canvass or cloths and then hauled to a
 shed or packed in storing room.
 One reason why the almond will not
 be oycrproduced is because, were all
 the land that can produce them
 planted with almonds, the market
 would not be glutted. Only about
 one tenth Of one per cent of those
 who are told the truth believe it, and
 hence where many read this article
 they will throw it down and call it a
 real estate bait. l am only giving
 what ] have learned to apply in my
 own orchard of twenty acres of al monds. Another reason is the con- stantly growing demand in all cities for salted almonds. There is a class of people who oppose meat eating who favor almonds. The almond is used by confectioners, doctors and as q table relish. The greater con- sumption is by the confectioners It is second to none in flavor as a nut meat. So limited is the production of the almond, that in Holland. it has become necessary to manufacture an artificial almond to supply the great demand for them. All the fruit dealers say that the supply is far less than the demand.
 No protection is ever necessary to keep them from frost. as my twelve years experience in Arizona proves. Only two failures from frost being the record of that time. Almond trees cost me from eight to fifteen cents apiece, and orange trees sl. Seeding trees. June buds, dormant buds and even nuts are planted. The best almond raisers in California, however, told the writer the June bud far exceeds any other, making more vigorous growth and involving a smaller freight bill The planter moreover loses fewer than he does when he plants yearlings. The tap root of the yearling can never be made to resist the same hardships that the many rootlets of the June 1ud can. The tap root of the year ing must be cut, and amputation of my large trunk causes a far greater than of any number of the smaller ones. The orange. lemon. ime, and many other fruits require much fertilization, but Professor Wickson on California Fruits" says Tine almond, fig and grapes require tighter soil than others Now, the ig is not far beyond the experimental stage in the United States. The yrape is oyerproduced and common in Ill the states. To cultivate the lat ier it is necessary to pick and dry and | lrune and to expend too many pounds if gray brain matter in studying up he business.
 can only speak for what l have cen and investigated in this Salt River V alley. Perhaps others may i've more facts and figures and write nore practically. l do this to add my nite for the development of the re ources of Southern Arizona.
 NIT. l.. M Smith Of Phoenix, Ari- ona has a two year old twenty acre ract of almond trees, thirty feet part. Vines were planted between but were afterward taken ut. He prefers trees much bearer ogethef than thirty feet, Major
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

When IN electrified body approaches an
other electrified body the magnetic fore
es of both increase In depth and energy,
and that increase of static and current
electricity eyaporates the moisture and
other materials, increasing the gasses
and thereby enlarging the atmospheres
and cloud belts Of sun and plnnets
As a result, when Jupiter, or any
other planet approaches the sun, the
atmosphere and clouds of each are in
crease In depth and density, and there
fore. the storms on the sun do not cx-
pose the dark body of the sun TO our
view.
ON page 352 of his general astronomy.
Prof. Young states that the great red
spot on Jupiter faded out IN 1882, and
that in 1881 1t had recovered its orgi-
nal distinctness. Neptune was near
perihelion from 1878 to 1857. and .Tu-
piter at pcrihelion In 1880. As a con-
sequence, the sun was almost entirely
without spots for six years-1ST5 to
ashland the spots on Jupiter were
covered up. Neptune was not only at
perihelion. hut was nearer Jupiter than
1t had been for 100 years.
Another strong evidence along this line
occurs In the sun spot record of 1890,
lSiO and 1880. These were years when
sun spots were due 10 be at their greatest,
but they were only about half as numer-
Gus and extensive as at other periods Of
their maSima. Whyi Because at each
of these three dates Saturn was at its
perihelion, thereby operating against
Jupiter end causing an expansion of the
suns atmosphere, an Increase of his
clouds. largely obliterniing his spots.
The greatest sun spot periods should
occur when more than one of the supe-
rior planets are at aphelion and none at
perihelion. The records prove this TO
have been the case. The greatest of all
sun spot periods was in 1878 when
Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus were near
their aphelion-
The next greatest spot period was in
ISIS. when Jupiter and Saturn were near
APPLETON. and Neptune WAS only III de-
srces from the same point.
The last great sun SPOT period occur
red in 1917, when Jupiter aud Saturn
were at their aphela.
Without understanding the subject.
Prof. Young acknowledges that princin,e
for which | am cGntendng when he
,siys, article 300 Mat. when spots
are numerous magnetic disturbances are
most numerous and violent on the earth,
and violent disturbances on the suns
surface have heen, IN many Individual
cases, Immediately followed by magnetic
storms and brilliant exhibitions Of an-
rora"
At the sun maxima the planets are
al their farihest point FROM the sun.
The siiu is at resi-. Is theu parting with
It's electric forces which cause mafnciic
disturbances IN the SUMS electrasphcre,
In which tue planets float as a cork
fglts IN water.
In the above / have stated grand
principle, which. when rightly under.
stood and carefully applied to the earth.
moon, sun aud planets. will reveal Ia
US one of the great laws that govern
rainfall and droutl. The calculations are
very difficult. however. and unaided. |
may. only be able to partially solve the
problem during my time.
The weather buean at Washington has
plbEshrd pamphlet IN which & aags:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
STATE.

a., =, o,,.no, ara, ,t,o so,,o,r.
ING rcmcdy for hard times. Va. Read.
ren con anJ hustle.
M, u.tn,s Ut. ,,., A., ,,
,nd ino t ,S ,,rhhoo,ge puI "" 'o ,est
nallVr mus lneFe nus pe'n ~ snyns
lar GOOD nsonSv Gar an 'honcst dollart
air Now Ii sSr,na clenr enouph 10 tho
l,tore, mi fa,,e'nr thnt M ,,nuev ~,
INV" eptirely loo good IL rcaures
too much labor and too much produce
20 get u dollar of H.
(ntntv and atntn faira ami farmersS
i,stiimtcs "nallc far,ncrg ia rntse NOR,
r,,,., MA ha,tn,. arnr, on iaas ,,rn,,,,J
M - -. ,,'.,,,, ain,a ,ni,,.,, 49, 49,,
a H'1a,i w. ~ iv'n '''NV' NV '"V'' Ni"" ""'
"nuh ',N -,
me strike ut Orange, Texas, continues
on, ana business al that place Is cotn-
pleioly parnhzed.
Tho Peoples Day, u new Populist
paper has been started at Centre
Point
Cyclone Davis haa gone 10 Knnsas 10
speak for the Popullsia during the cam
paign. The Dallas News says; lie re-
ceiyed his Christian name from the Gin.
cinuati llnqulrer's description Of Joint
discussion between him and Gen. Hard
Davis was long, lank man resembling
a Texas cowboy but that Harding at the
close Of the contest looked as II cyclone
IL. Pcrrymnn and w. u. Farmer have
gone to the bimctallic convention at 81.
Louis. FROM there they 10. to Iowa to
speak TOT the fopuilsA during the cam
palgn'
A II. Naas az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
RnMoYAL.

The Combination on Cure has moved
10 500 Main street, over Dashwoods
pharmacy. where they will treat and
cure all diseases, such as cancer tunor,
ulcer eatarrh piles aud all malignant
skin dlsenses
The medical director has added new
feature to the practice. He will examine
aud prescribe for all free Of charge who
n. IN. and 5 and O p. N. REGULAR Of
fce hours from 10 a. m. 70 8 p. m.
Let everyone remember we are pfrma-
nently located In Fort Worth and Texas.
and we desire all who are aiflieted In
any way 10 call on or address u. Mont
Rely, secretary and manager Of C0mbl-
Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

1900 H.. w IN 1,.,t.-N
X '' Vrit,,,, Ie' " y" L. os,eF'
E.JuSofh, Mo. Oct. 1.--My last
bun gave forecasts Of the storm
eto cross the containent from Oct.
|tp llth. and the next will reach the
|te coast about the 18th; cross the
Item mountains by the close Of the
b the great Central valleys from
a, 10Th, and the Eastern states
~ the 1Ith.
~ storm wave gill largely increase
be frasts will he quite general.
be Iwarn wave will cross the Western
|ntAins about the 12th, the great
|rf valleys about the 14th md the
|ern states about the 10th. The
Nslve VII cross the Western noun
1 ohout the 18th, the great Central
W. about The 18th and the Eastern
r. about the 18th.
CAUSEt on SIN SPOTS
M You,. a. IN, ,.a,a.,t as.so,o,,,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

October 11.-Cooler aud clearing
October 12-lf0ir and cool.
October B.-MOderating
October 14-Warner.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LAM
SING MERIDIAN.
October S-AIoderating.
October O-Warmer
October 10-Storm wave on this mer.
dian.
October 11-Wind changing
October 12-Cooler aud clearing.
October 13-Fair aud cool.
October Moderating.
NEW YORK AND OTTAWA MERI-
DIAN.
October Stair and cool.
October -Modernting.
October 1O-Mnrmer
October 1l-Storm wave on this mcri-
dian.
October 12,--Wind changing.
October 13-Cooler and clearing
October 1i-Far and cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
Imported Dress Robes!

Another shipment of Novelty Dress Robes this week The prices
started the those goods
entely different that the Suits think
complete with trimming MATCH 1926
arrived sale Monday prices We
50 have this last lot go
j5O to $780, worth from $1,000 to $780,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
local FORECASTS.


Weather changes move from west to
east across the continent, and each local
forecast is made for within 80 miles
east and west Of the magnetic meridian
mentioned. for all the country between
- and 30 degrees Of north latitude.
These local weather changes viii occur
within twenty-fonr hours before or after
sunset Of the dates given below;
LOS. ANGELES AND BOISE CITY
MERIDIAN.
Oct S-Wind CHANGING
Oct. 9-COoler and clearing.
Oct. l0-Fair and cool.
Oct 11-Moderating.
Oct. l2-Warmer.
Oct. 10 Storm wave on this meridian.
Oct. 14-Wind changing.
SANTA IE. DENVER AND BLACK
HILLS MERIDIAN.
Oct. s-Siorm wave on this meridian.
Oct. 9-Wind changing
Oct. 10-Coolrr W clearing
Oct. 11-Fair anh cool.
Oct. 12-MOderating
Oct. 13--WarIner.
Oct. l4-Storm wave on this meridian
GALVESTON. KANSAS CITY AND
MINNEAPOLIS MERIDIAN.
October S--Warmer.
October 0-siorm ware on this meri-
diau.
October l0--wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

at has not been many years since 1t
was generally believed that a chemical
analysis of soil would show what
class of plants the soil is best adapted
to produce, and what elements of plant
food are lacking in the soil for the best
development of other crops. But
the elatiyely small amount of plant food
removed by the crops cannot be detected
by chemical means. The practical
farmer can judge more correctly Of the
condition of the land and what it is best
fitted to produce" All this good evidence,
going to prove that plant food all comes
IRON the atmosphere on currents Of elec-
triciiy, and that a good soil Is one that
Will readily convey that current into the
earth
There are two high and two low barom-
eters daily; the former between s and II
O'Clock, and the latter between and A.
Low barometers are favorable to rain or
snow, and therefore we notice tendency
TO rain about p, IN. The principal rain
falls, however, occur about midway be-
tween the high aud low, and this midway
point is therefore called the storm wave.
The grains in n cubic foot Of soil have.
on an average, no less than 5000 square
feet of surface, and IN order TO tit this
soil for growth of plants, all that surace
must be covered with thin film of water
That water noes not go inato the plant,
but forms a conduit for the electric cur
rent to the earth after Il has entered the
plant through its leaves or buds.
If soil is watered artiicinlly and not
thoroughly, the operation causes the soh
about the lower roots Of vegetation to be-
come drier. All the moisture is then
raised by capillary attraction to the sur
face of the soil, leaving the lower roots TO
suffer from drying out of the lower
soil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

This country has fifty.iwo law schools,
with 345 teachers and 39O6 students.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
|FOSTER'S WEATHER.
a.NEXT STORM WAVE DUE
OCTOBER Ia.
ISL WILL FOLLOW AFTER IT.

Cool Wave VIII Come About oc-
Der 17---Cause of sun Sports.
hat Other Planets Have to Do
ith Them--Electricisy the Chief
'uso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

The first law degree ~ believed 10 have
been Conferred by the University OF farh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Roman school hoya used wax tablet ana
loiafed 1lslus ipsiead " Stats an1 pen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

For n clear head and steady nerves
Take omo-seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
MILLINERY

Don't forget that last week was our open
!, and we display new styles, pretter pat
rs and more novelties in Pattern Hats
ii any firm in the city, and are prepared
hin special orders on very short notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

France has more persons over sixty years
OF age than any other country; Ireland
eJuics next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
"CuANGE IN, SLEEPING CAR SER
VICE"

Hereafter the Kansas City mud San
Antonio sleeping car, on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway, will run via
Fort Worth on the flyer; going south
sis D. m. arrive San Antonio, 0 A. m. /;
going north. 0:2J \. ~, arrive Kansas
CITY. O:55 n. N. For berihS and tickets
and All other information call al city
ticket office. 415 Houston. corner Of
Fourth street w. II. WINFIELD,
City Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Take the Rock Islands vesilbule train
only line running Pullman seeprrs ond
rtrtWng chair ears 20 Chicago without
change via Wichita, Topeka and Kansas
City.
Ticket Office. sos Main street. and
nion depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

The year 1892 4sas,-n on sunday. and 81
viii end on ss-tisy. thus giving hfty-three
Sundays 10 tie t<ar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

The weather bueau at Vrsainy,nn has
> pamphlet IN which Is aa.s:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

PARIS. Sept. a3.--An official dis
patch has hccu received by the Brazilian
delegation here dated Rio September -.
. n NJ, saying; 1.-THE city has resumed
It's customary aspect and has been re-.
vlctuuicl by means Of railroads. which
connect the state Of Rio de Jaueiro with
MMishNicraes Sappaolo (qf which
santos y the porn has never suffered
from lack OF food The rebels never
succeeded for an instant In taking pos.
session OF single poiat on shore, neither
az Niehtcroy nor Santos. Disrnurar,,
inent appears IN their ranks every day.
aud some submit themselves TO the GOV,
erlihent. 10th chambers contlune uect-
ing regularly President peixoio has in
tormc them th-if he ilerai,A h needless
VI lt2lqps the state Of siege, No CON
sutntionHl guarantee has been sn4nsn.iei
aha ncwspaners alipcar without censor,
SUN ~ NJ the ssiates. Indignation IN.
ersases against Shc ambition Of IVA mem
who yeninfga TO disturb the oricr anJ
normal working Of the Institutions"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

Tiemmirg ami Henry Dickson lcft yes-
tefdny far Galveston on ic.Ploaspn ''ilt
Robert fIarticll. ciptain y The Breal-
BAN Light enartls. passed through The
,ity yesterday cnrpntc to The Norli 3
fair.
Miss Gerirgdc Mcintyre Of Rig
Springs. who has been visiting the fnmi'
lies Of Dr. .tbdill and >. ii. Cowau IN
this city, left yesterday evening for
Huntsville to attend the Sam Houston
normal institute,
Mr.. w. 4. Bfown formerly Of Ills
city, aud who has resided IN Seattle. fa,
the past four years, has returned, ard
VIII probably make Fort Worth his home.
Mr.. Brown expresses himself as de
lighted with the many improvements ;hat
have been made during his absence.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas ex.
cursion to Galveston last night carried
4 happy party. composed of Fort Worth
young people Among the party We're
Misses Laura aud .Iosie Fender, Lena
Snithey, Hattie Nixon. Mcssrs. " w.
Willett Robert Carlisle. j. T. Harboas,
u. q. Gayle and others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24
Waters-Pterce Oil Co.
WHO WANTS A HOMER
HERE is a c RANcE

am not In the real estate business. hut
must reduce my taxes. In order to do so
VIII offer the following real estate at HE'D
hoCh prices, easy terms. Three and four
rom cottages on b0Nll0 feet lots, near
each. ~ ~ NAeNV
lou depot; bargains.
Five aud six room cottages. near bust.
West Side. best location, $50 each
Some choice building lots on Snr,,,,t,
avenue LOOKED feet or larger; best In liza
city. ." 'He
Business and residence lots on South Side.
several tracts for truck gardens 10
ana - acres each; all near city umlfs
A tine stock farm on silver Greek 600
acres, all fenced, some good stock On IL
ttleaiy o. water Small cash payments,
A house with o. rooms and ono ,.,,,,
Q rooms, suitable for boariInp h,, wi.n
eIeai eaFgains AZ small cash payments.
A. r.. AfIGNON
EOS Main St, Fort Worth Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

karhers arc the luckiest u s,n,e a.,
earth. They get into umny scrAp,s aaii~
hut are seldom az ~tel-lo,san Na.
uasl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

selucptly a system of national relief 10,
,Ae unemployed should he orsani1el.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24
nIsMARcK iMrnoYiNn .

BERLIN, Sept. %. II T. MOI yet decided
1'he princes health is stin Improving hut
The question OF a change OF iNai irncr is yet
IN the hands OF his physiuiaus. issnirei
nganilca q month 1eO Ouf hiss laurs- iii-l
A0t cause anxiety uutlll Inflammation OF tho
lu1ga set IA, lie Il nOw ont of Danger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24
nEIrIsu srAnnED.

DENISoN. Tex. Sept. ~. Especial. -
A special % the Herald from nurAnt states
that fatal difficulty occurred Ni n O'Clock
tliis morning hetwes'u chris ll.,nsh AMI his
hroiherM'hlw, namei Crawford. lliltsh
struck Crawford with scaniung, fc,lng
him to The ground. Crawford arose aud
drawing his knife. STABBED lIclnsh aHyeral
Zines ~ the hrtnst aud nblumVn ilcinsh
cannot live. The caufe OF the trouble was
unt lnufup1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

IN London some thousands of women
aud girls belong 10 what are called drink
clubs. small sum being paid be each
member weekly in order that several
times yearly all may meet at some public
house aud drink what has been contrib
uted. IL 'hieugu Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24

fore the most enjoyable cigarette in the
market A handsome photograph in each
uneknue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-24
HaIdkGTChiGiS, Special Sale Of Handkerchief

Your children will use up more Handkerchiefs now
since they go school, You supply them at saving
Of onethird this week.
SPECIAL VALUES.
60 dozen Chdrens Printed Handkerches &c each
45 dozen Chdrens Border Handkerches. &c each
90 dozen Printed Border Handkerchiefs Ioc each
Ladies' Printed Border Handkerchefs ~ 3c each
60 dozen Embroidered Handkeches l5c each
White Embroidered Handkerchief zoe each
rs White Embroidered Handkerchiefs 25c each
The above are all special good values We have
complete line of finer goods from soc to So so each
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

Here is a story Of impudence from real
life. II was told by my late friend, the
Rev. Greville Chester, who made o little
novel out Of It. but ! dc not think the
book caught on" or had any success.
The thing happened almost exactly as
follows; There wa a lady living in the
country; she was advanced in years,
either unmarried or a widow; she wal
wealthy, and she lived alone.
One winter evening she heard the
sound Of carriage wheels on the gravel.
The door was opened, and then fol-
lowed the humping Of trunks in the hall.
Then a lady's name was announced, and
her visitor entered. She came in rum
ming; she came in holding out both her
hands; she came in with a laugh Of well
come and of joy. you dearest Jenny"
she cried, kissing her with trimming
eyes. at is 40 years since last we part
ed at deal old Miss -s school. How
are your How are your Oh, my dear,
l am so glad to sec you'll And I've come
to stay"
She sat down, threw off her bonnet
and began to rattle on about the school,
When they separated for the night, the
hostess reflected that she had not even
asked her visitors name and that sho re-
membered nothing at all about her. In
the morning she did ask her name, but
yet she remembered nothing at all about
her. That visitor came to stay. In fact,
she never went away again. The two
ladies' lived together in the greatest ami
ty till the end. And to the very end the
hostess never knew who her friend was
and could not associate her name or her
face with her old school. Besant
In London Queen.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
A Tome NTountaln Hon.

In Colorado / visited a hunters store
and saw a mountain lion-the only one,
as it's owner asserted, which had ever
been tanned. 1t was in a little back room
chained to an iron staple in the floor,
round which it was pacing. uttering low
growls.
It appeared very much like a small
panther and seemed anything but tame,
snarling at us as if it longed to spring.
1t was in awe of its master, however, and
cowed down every time he cracked his
whip. He made it do several tricks with
a retriever dog, which did not seem to
like the task very well.
Come and kiss Miss Pussy" said the
man, and the dog went up to it, laid a
paw upon its neck and licked its face.
The master then put a piece of meat
on her nose and told the dog to fetch it
away.
HE doesn't care for this part" was
his comment. "She has had him by the
throat once OF twice. Just look at hen
iron paws2 One blow would lay you
dead as mutton. What, you brute, YOU
would, would your
Miss Pussy had tried to gnaw his boo
and needed to be dashed off.
"Do you ever take her outP"
"Oh, yes, she goes walking with me IL
the mountains sometimes. | take he.
chain off when we're out Of town, bu
I'm precious careful to follow her an'
never let her step behind me!'-"A Rid
Through Wonderland"