davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-06-01
w. IS. STONE,

Attorney & Counsellor at Law. Will Practice
 in all the Territorial and Federal Courts.
 Collections VIII Receive Prompt Attention, FLORENCE, ARIzosA,
The oasis., 1893-06-01

GALNEIS NN-II-SoN. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Will prac- tice in the Courts in Pinal County. Office; YUMA, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-06-01

AL~BERT TT. GOLTco&. Civil Engineer. Irrigation Works a Speciality.
 County Suryeyor of Pinal County, Arizona. FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-06-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
U. N-.IASIxsoN

Attorney S Counsellor at Law Will Pra ,tise
 in ali the lerrit )rial aud Federal Courts.
 District Attorney Tor Pinal County. FLONENCE ARIZONA
The oasis., 1893-06-01
AFSIZoI-A.

IAn Adaptation trom Philip D5ddrIdge-I
The oasis., 1893-06-01
Uni.sd States Land omoe.

Notice is hereby giyea that the fol- lowing pats
The oasis., 1893-06-01
Township South. Rance ! West

have been filed in this office, and the land embraced in same will be subject to public entry on and after June I2. 1893.
 HERBERT BROWN. CHAs. h. DRAKE, Register. The noted Rockers Hot Springs. in Cochise county are agaln open for the accommodation of visitors.
The oasis., 1893-06-01
eREELy PLAN

small lots in the center for business purposes, increasing gradually in size from the center out till the series of five, ten and twenty acre plats bring you into the country.
 There is an immense advantage to a frnit-raising community in being com pactly located in such way, with the shipping station right at hand.
 Five thousand acres are owned about here by wealthy Chicago men. and the place has good promise of becoming a popularwinter resort by the time these small tracts are all grown to trees, and filled with cottage homes embowered in bloom.
 The company has planted all the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

has a garden of 100000 hardy
roses plantedf on the wooded island
last fall; the greatest collection of
pansies in existence, and projected dis
play of chrysanthemums that will equal
all the great chrysanthemum shows of
this country and Europe rolled into the
big aggregation
Then there is the section of a sequoia
or big redwood tree in the government
building which required II cars for
transportation from California. The
section is used i'm the center Of the
building as two-storicd reception hall
and is large enough to furnish comfort
able quarters for 100 guests at a time
The state OF Washington comes i'm the
category of these exhibits with the tim
bers for its state building at the park.
The foundation-timbers are of pine;
each measures 12O fcetlong in single
sections and is 30 inches through.
dressed In front of the building is "a
flagstaff, lgO feet high, i'm one piece.
Kansas shows the variety of the coun-
try's forest monstrosities in a section
of a walnut log 0 feet in diameter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

and so heavy that, like the big cheese,
it has TO have special foundation in
the Forestry building.
Wisconsin's curiosity is a monolith of
granite, outclassing Cleopatra's needle
and every other known mouolith. 1t is
1l5 feet high is something like 20 feet
square at the base, and win occupy a
place Of honor Immediately in front of
the Wisconsin state building.
krupp, the great cannon maker Of
Germany, is coming with the biggest
cannon ever made. It's size may be
judged by the statement, given as a
fact, that it can throw a 2OO-pound
proiectile 40 miles The slzeptic may
doubt that but the railroads and
steamships have attested it's enormous
size by refusing to even attempt it's
transportation unless the maker will
furnish hosting machinery stronger
than they possess, and agree to send
with cars strong enough to carry il.
A crowning feature of all the lcvi-
athans win be the search lights built in
Nuremberg, Germany, to be installed
on the towers of the Electricity building.
If the makers words may be taken as
truth, the largest of these lights will
be the most powerful in existence. Ac-
cording TO his statement, it will furnish
ample illumination for reading at dis
tance of thirty miles from Chicago; and,
according to the same authority, lawn
party in Milwaukee would be better
lighted from the electric tower in Chi
cago than if lamps Of the ordinary coal
oil pattern were distributed about the
lawn.
The search lights will be used on oc-
casion as signals 10 mariners ana a
scheme has been suggested whereby
messages could be sent across the lake
to st. Joseph, Mich, with these same
lights operated on the Morse system
Of dots and dashes
1t would be easy to describe these
spectacular features of the worlds fair
in endless length. Those enumerated
are but isolated instances in an aggre-
cation of indescribable magnitude.
They are to the main exhibits as one
peak might be to mountain range. A
stranger travelling through the grounds
might spend a week within the gates
and not discover half of them, unless he
devoted special search, so bewilderiug
will be the extent of the general eXhib-
its. w. M. IGLEHEART.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
A STARTLING FACT.
SIXTEEN Pen CENT. OF LIFE Insurance
APPLICANTS REJEcrED ON ACCOUNT or
DISEASED KIDNEYS.
The Trouble Comes From Lack Of Care.

DR.. Lambert the general medical direc-
tor Of the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany, n. Y, said:
I'VE reject sixteen per cent of the applica-
tion5 made to 0 for insurance. and have saved
tine entcc expense OF this medical depart
meut by the rejection alone OF applicants who
had diseased kidneys, and who died within two
years after rejected them. 80
This appalling statement coming as it
does. from such high medical authority,
should have the attention Of our citizens.
There is no reason to day, why people
should allow kidney disease to get such
a hold on them.
Nature sends her warning in the SLIGHT
pain in the back, poor circulation of the
blood sediment in the urine. When any
of these symptoms appear, DR.. David
kcnncdy's Eayorite Remedy should be
taken in small doses at once, and thus
drive the poison out Of the blood and
restore the Kidneys to healthy action.
To our knowledge this is the only ymcdi-
cine that SUI ly and cffectually cures this
almost universal complaint
We note the happy recovery Of Mr.
Oscar Lambert of Jerico, No, whose
case has been talked of in the papers the
world over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
THE GREAT EXPOSITION
Some OF the Spectacular Features
of the Worlds Fair.
Everything to BE Conducted on Scale
Of Magnitude aud MaguiGceuce Hith-
erto Notwithstanding Exhib-
its from the states aud Europe.
Especial worlds Fair Letter.l


1t is a curious study to observe how
many features Of the worlds fair
may properly be described as 1.-THE bip.
gest in the world" To begin with. the
grounds are larger than the size of any
previous worlds fair. The main hall
Manufactures and Liberal Arts building
lis the climax of all construction work
in modern times; the money spent and
to be expended ON the grounds and
buildings is double any appropriation
ever made for a similar purposes and
the total value of promised exhibits
reaches the enormous sum of $3.50. .OOO.-
600, ealipsing the aggregate value of all
the exhibits of any two modern exhi-
bitiOns.
These figures, stupendous as they
seem, find a counterpart in the magni-
tuoe of exhibits. Whether one takes
the model dairy, the agricultural ex-
hibit, the power plant in Machinery
hall, the electrical illumination, the
marvels of the Mines building, the
flowers and fruits of Horticultural hall,
the quaint collection in the fisheries,
the array of statuary and paintings in
the art galleries, the historical exhibit
of trallGiAnrtntial1 11aathode tho diss1la "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

An official proclamation announces that
Hungary is now free from cholera.
"A case of small pox is reported from
New Holland Lancaster County Pa, the
yiCJim being physician.
The statue i'm honor of Admiral Farra-
gut will be uuvaiiel Memorial Day ia
Marine Park, South Boston.
The Rev pr. Oran Howard, one Of the
oldest divines i'm New York, died OIL his
home yesterday. He was So years o.d.
The headquarters of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. H., have be,a
transferred from Columbus, O., to Bal,.-
more, Md
Charles Tittmer, the Cincinnati wrest.
Ter, has accepted Ernest ROBBERS ohal,
lepger to meet anybody in the world al
Graaen- Roman stvle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
W WALDEN DIVORCE CASE.


sub,tautiate Her Testimony.
LONDON, March 4-The evidence in
The Divorce Court yesterday, in the cases
pending between Baron Howard de Wal
den and Lady Blanche, his wife, confirmed
much of the previous testimony. Mrs.
Horroughs a sister Of Lady Blanche, tes-
tifed that his Lordship was often rude
TO her when she was nursing Lady
Blanche.
He was in the habit of cursing her, and
exclaimed to her on one occasion: Go
and nurse your sister in --n
This remark shocked her feelings very
much, and hHd an unfavorable influence
On her ladyship.
The servants, who seem to be inevita-
ble in English divorce cases, either us
"Peeping Tom, or John Thomas as with
active motives, were next brought up,
one after the other, to sustain the charges
Of Lady Blanche
They testified TO the habitu0l boozjnpss
and filthy habits of Lord de Walden, and
gave evidence corroborating Lady Blanche
On various points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
Murderer Coy Hanged.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, March Nv, liam
Coy was hanged yesterday for the murder
in August, 1891, of John Whalen with
whom his wife had planned to elope. Coy
got Whalen drunk, killed him with an
axe, dismemberei him and buried tue
pieces in the woods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

NEW YORK, March 4.-Johu Perry
Ireadweli, a green-goods swiuIler was
arrested to-day ON a bench warrant and
brought before United States Commits
siouer Shields, vino remandel him to
Jail on charge of sending green-goods
circulars through the mails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
No Cigarettes in Washington.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 4.-Both houses
of the Legislature have passed bill
making it unlawful I'm this State to man
ufacture, buy, sell or give away, or to
have in ones possession cigarettes or
cigarette paper
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, March T. The
young boy named Darlington, who was
fatally wounded in the abdomen with a
butcher knife thrown by Van Rensselaer,
@. Matthews in the latter's meat market,
died at ST. Peters Hospital during the
ruDruinp
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

QuOIluE from DIS ieltef.
"Ineglactad the first symptoms until found
myself in bed with complicated disease Of the
kidneys. No mortal ever suffered more and
us-d a Or. David Kennedy FavOIIa Remedy,
made at Rlrdout, ~. Y. IL relieved my Kidneys
almost Immediately, and In a few weeks / was
clear Of al pain, and entirely cured, ] owe my
present lea OF lite 60 FavoHte Remedy
1t is used and recommended for what
10 accomplshcs. Writes Mrs A. j. L.
Manchester, from Providence, II. l.
"I began using Dr. Kenuedy's Favorite Rem
adv for kidney disease, when Doctors failed 10
relieve me. ~ drove q bad humor out of my
blood, cured my kidney trouble, UudIam truth
lul when say itsayed my liteN
Wm. Huston the popular West Shore
r. r. engineer, came out in an open
letter stating how he had suffered with
kidney disease Physicians treatment
and the use of various preparations
failed TO benefit him DR.. David Ken
uedy's Fayorite Remedy, was procured
and il made him well
FayoriJe Remedy has had more fTeead-
verlising in the columns of the daily
papers, than anything we know of, from
the fact that it does as is promised.
" cures disease"
Dr. Keunedys Favorite Remedy
possesses marvellous strength giving
qualities, thatrenderit il especially, valuable
to the aged or infirm. For a general all
around tonic, and to cure any disease
arising from an impure condition of the
blood, il has no equal Druggists are
selling more oft than all Others combined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 4 4-President Har-
rison approved the Car Coupler bill to-
day, and the pen with which he signed it
was presented to Mr.. h. A. Mosely,
Secretary OF Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com
"A mission, to handle the new Patent CNamt-
cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest ana sreat-
est selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink
thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion OF
paper Works like magic 2OO 10 son per cent.
profit One agents sales amountel to S62J In
six days. Another 832 in two hours Previous
experience not necessary. For terms and full
particulars address The Monroe mfg Co., La
Crosse, Wis X43g 5-2t-ly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

NETANTED.-A live man or woman IN every
w county where we have not already secured
j representative 20 sell Our"Neva Silver Solid
Meta Knives, Forks aud spoons To- consumers;
cost ABOUT one tenth that uf silver; the chance
of a lifetime; agents average from $50 to 500
per week unu meet with ready sales every.
where, so Crea Is the demand for our Solid
etal Goods over One Million Dollars worth
of goods in daily use. Case of samples FREE.
-s.r SILNERW ARE CO.,
2l3lm-d&w1 1873 Essex ST., Boston, Mass,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06
WANTS. SIC.

COR RENp.-Society and club rooms iu the
I post oflce building. Apply 10 NJ NJ. Burke,
Attorney, Room 3. l2-li-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-06

NOR ShLE.-Livery outfit for sale cheap for
Main street l-lg-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21

THE Panama scandal investigation has uncovered a condition of rottenness that is astounding to the world. Nearly every one in France is involved to a greater or less degree. If they did not aid with their contributions they aided in getting away with the amount con- tributed. Statesmen, politicians, aris- tocrats and commoners are alike in- volved. The commoners suffer in purse and the others ID reputation. The latter are the least injured. They will live down in luxury their present shame. But the poor who contributed to that luxury through shameful misTepresenta- tions and bold faced robbery, will go hungry to their graves. The less of power and place will but temporarily effect the wealthy, but the poor who were so mercilessly fieeced will suI5er in poverty while life lasts. The shock to the State produced by the exposure of its officials, will result tadvantageously to it in the wedding out of corrupt officials who now occupy high places in the councils of their country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21

As late ss fifteen years ago Arizona
 wa. h1nters paradise, mountain sheap,
 bears, peccsrIes and deer were numer- ous in the hills; antelope trooped over
 the plains and smaller game, such as
 quail, jack-rabbits and Mexican hares
 could be started from almost every
 bush There was spice about hunting
 In those days thst makes hunting today
 tame by comparison. The wiley Apache
 wes ever to be expected and the uncec-
 tsInty of safe return to the settlements
 whetted the appetite of the hunter, quIckned his eye and ear and added zsst to the sport in hand. Ia the more iso- lated ranges nan had not yet become an
 object of fear and hic ssF approach car
 risd wita it 10 ttrrors of violence. Dur ing the rainy sesecns tho whole country
 was c mass of Vcrdure and it's faes was fair to lock upoa. Hay cured ss it stood and ths country ressnbled a vast un- movn meadow. There were a few thousand cattle near the settlements but they were lost in an ooean of herb age. But times have changed and so has the country. The Apaches with few exceptions are herded on the reserva tions, cattle have multiplied, but the game has gone forssths earth is bare from the loE lspds ts the mountain tops. The small game such as quail has gone from upland messs and arc HOW to be found 0Ely in the cultivated sections of the eoVntEy. But word comss from Yums county that the Mohawk valley is &C., tuGlly ovsrrun with these birds, which are being trapped by the thousands and exported east and west. One pair of the many trsppers who began work or De- cewber, report having taken to date. not less than 1200 dozen of quail, 1000 dozen were caEght in December. The most caught by them IR anyone day was v dozen, and th9 most taken at one time ID single trap was 129 birds. The bulk of the shipments went to San Francisco where they brought from 6 cents to SIP cents per dozen. The firm through which most of the trade is handled IT, ported the birds a glut on the San Fran cisco merket, and that they had in four days during holiday time, disposed Of 1OO0 dozens all of which had been re- ceived fron Yuma county. At this rate the quail will soon be gone even from that favored section. The land of Cana an could not stand such drain without suffering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
FOR STATEHOOD.

The people of Arzona are now all ar dently for statehood. All classes and conditions favor Gn immediate admission There is DC difference of opinion as to the benefits which will result from state hood for Arizona. The advantages will be immediate and inestinable.
 We have the wealth to justify the ex- pense and the resources to make a great State, the intelligence, energy and pub lie spirit to build up a magnificent com- monwealth, and there Is no reason what ever why we should not be admitted in to the sisterhood of States before the fourth day of March, 1893, if all selfish, personal or partisan considerations are put aside and one common effort is made to secure immediate statehood.
 Members of our bar, just returned from Phoenix, state that Gov. Murphy is in receipt of two letters of recent date. from Senator Platt, chairman of the committee on Territories, to the effect that it is unfortunate that thoee who Arizona cannot agree upon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
A AHANDsoME ENDORSEMENT.

Yesterday the Press Association, ky an unanimous vote endoraed L. C.
 Hughes. editor of the Star. for Governor of Arizona. The unsninity Of the press Of Arizona on this question demonstrate that strong and determined effort will be made by the entire press of Arizona ln behalf of Mir. Hughes. There are 6 few politicians in both parties in this Territory who make it Q business to malign the press and ridicule the pre- ten tlOns of any of its members for office
 To this class of gentlemen we desire to speak. We have listened for years to their chatter, and now we will tell them without further barley, that we are CD their trail; we will follow every one of them 10 the last ditch. If the press Of this Territory. that has labored in and out of season for its advancement and development and also for the success of fhe respective parties, is to be driven out of the fed, deprived of the rights. that every citizen is supposed to enjoy, by this class Of place hunters; Te want to go or record now a5 ANXIOUS for a battle on the lines laid down by these men. The GaZstte is opposed 10 this method of dealing with reputable men, and be- fore we are driven OUE of the field there will be music, shrill and far-reaching. in the camp of the enemy. Editor Hughes is entitled to the office of Governor, and Ee trust and hope that he will secure it.
 The foregoing is from the Phoenix Gazette. It is endorsed by the CITIZEN and We propose to stand by the endorse ment. Newspapers have too long been used as stepping stone to place and power by undeserving and incompetent politicians but they no longer intend to be so used. No proposition to advance the interests or ambitions of any man, no plan was ever devised for the better ment of a town or State that did not call for and demanded the support and strength of the public press which has always been unselfshly and unstinting- ly given. Too often the ~undeserving have enjoyed the benefits of this labor while the press who did the work, have been fed with husks. But the end of these gratuitous servIces has been reached and the editors themselves are in the field for favOrs and there is nc good reason why they should not receive all they ask. In the first place the press is a unit on l.. c. Huges for Governor. Heis a man of the people and one of the people, and will worthily wear the hon. nor sought. He is, aside from political reasons,entitled to the place,and to what ever honors and emoluments it may bring him, for services that he has rend- |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
SPORTING LETTER.
Goddard's Play at Corbett an Ad-
 vertising Dodge.
Steve Brodie's Troubles; Changes in
 Baseball Rules.
NEW YORK. Jan. II. 1893

NEW ORk, Jan. II, toJ0.
 The demand Joe Goddard made upon
 Jim Corbett in the lobby of the Grand
 Pacific hotel, Chicago, was looked upon
 by the sporting men of this city as one
 of Billy Madden's clever advertising
 schemes. Goddard is by no means a first class man. He never wss and nev-
 CTS will be. He was never champion
 but once in his life and that was the
 time when Billy Madden made him ! bett ignored his challenge. but as he
 was only champion on paper, he did
 not cut much of figure with the gen eral pubic, who hays had Msddsn's pa
 per sprung on them until they have
 grown chesnutty, Madden is a great scherler and if there is . dollar to be
 twisted out of the public Madden is the man who is going to get it. He knew that Joe was dead wood as drawing card and unless something was done to bring him to the front. the people would thInk he was dead and buried, or per haps forget that he ever lived. Corbett told Goddard the truth and gave him some most excellent advice, but will he accept 1t? What! Goddard fight Jack son. Not on your life, and especially If
 Madden has anything to do with it.
 Billy knows a thing or two about the
 game and IS not the kind of manager
 10 allow one of his paper champions to
 take a dangerous risk. Peter Jackson might just be thick enough to accept Goddard's challenge, in which case Mad den's phenomenal would be exploded in short order and Billy would be left ou uppers. He then would have no God dard to make bluffs at Corbett with while he is starring the country and raaping a rich harvest. In order to make money 1t is very necessary to ad~ vertise. Madden being a business man has very keen appreciation of that fact. | He knows that COrbett will no. pay any attention to the prsttling of either him. [ self or Goddard and he is therefore per fectly safe in making all the bluffs ne- cessary to keep Goddard before the peo- | pie and make the shekels roll in. A l man who has such a graft as this isIuot l going to take any hazardous chances on his advertising medium, even if he has to draw the line on color.
 A Chicago man, who knows all about training and getting men in the pink of condition makes some very intelligent re- marks regarding some few pugilists caus ing the eastern sports to believe he is In speaking of the Mey- erMcAuliffe fight he considered Meyer Il good man with all the fight and fight ing power drawn out of him before he got into the ring: and expressed his sur prise at good, solid, sound man with l33 pounds weight being done up by a Hot Springs graduate like lack McAuliffe, in any forty minutes of lighting. When he pays McAuliffe a ,reat compliment by calling him gra- luate, he does not seem to take into consideration the fact that it is the gra-