davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1893-05-11

,ks}t&f ..lIfs ,s. "A. .,,.,, fruits Of AFlzofE adsaui, in the marESS s9z ASz
 IL will bc seen q ant the starting Of dlstiiifta 3 t raising communities like t}ae< ssssslSS prise tt Afizola k e the fgtliiNk1 tbisf territory it mcans acimngHff5 1ggt 1Fs old regime to the new. ilofn to fruit raising. from agriedlfhf; ssnl ues 10 horticultural values irorl scat- tered populations and isolated iiyes to compact communities with ail the at- tendant advantages and the Increased eifecSiyeness Of effort.
 Along the seyenty-ive miles of the main Florence canal-itwill have that length when extended the length of the survey there is room for twenty such enterprises as this at irizcla. though. of course. being inc pioneer. it has had he choice ol location
 such enterprises undertaken by car- italiSs and by cooperative aSsocia- lions are what have built mp. Caliior- nia and given q magic to iisname iu connection with fruit-raising.
 Arizona is unqucstionably better l frait-raising country thau California. ] but it. has not been 50 easy to give t the impulse. because from the peculiar nature of things it's water privileges could only be handled. for the most part by large outlay of capital
 This has delayed development j Where 1t was otherwise where waier could bc had at comparatively small expense. as in the Sall river valley, de- velopment took place just IS soon a> the region was cleared of the murder ous .ApacheS. and that blooming para- disc on earth about Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa was the result.
 But capital has at last lost it's carly timillty about irrigation enterprises. and the water of Southern Atizona k all takemup. It only remains now tp develop the several systems. and stud the country with snch enterprises a* this undertaking at Arizoia. There is room and wealth for mll- lion people in Southern Arizona and the building of the Denver. Phnnix & San Diego railway will bring them : in and develop the inappropriate , wealth of the country.
 ! Colonel D. $. Thomaswill chseffllll} answer any inquiries ahcnt lands and business opportunities in Arlzcla.
The oasis., 1893-05-11
THE ARrzoLA PLAN.
Where Capital Has Undertaken 'e tresi' a
 Perad,se in inc Descrt.


 One sg the places in Arizona whose immediate futurc will be interesting tu watch is tie town of Arizola. lo- sether with it's surrounding district. Here as ciYQrl k being made togiye pracs leal cifect tothe ideas have been taking about tile idea of dividing lthi, landinto small holdings and bring anr it under Intensive cultiyation. ] 'fhe enterprise k anew one. but it appears 10 be in the hands of parties who have both the energy and the cap lial toput it through.
 Tho efgort will be 10 make it fruit esisirg settlement. and winter resort for Northern people. II is forty miles south Of IhmnIx aod twclScmilcs east.
 cfAeaE OF SCENERY.
 tll thas tan le Said of shc climate oi Pnansxd Florence can be said wit. equal trufhtp Arizola, and it has ' additicn cltrle of distant mountaj scenery denic, even tis,; ts,;; tha=->4- l!..,.ailtif and favored phccs. This charm is le- esllar and 1 dd not know that it an he deilnei. l baEr never oi,Spryel it anS where else op land except at r nit- land n NouhSsiorG New NJ aco. hatit is cpmmost enough al sea- ltis svnc atmospherlcfIcct which 1, noi exactly looming. 5pt like it.
 Arizola is too, pae of inc places where the beNildctiag magic of the mirage is Derfect. Fhosc wlo think they can trust tho sgilcncc Of their own senses should Aep intS the ring aud try round or tfo with . full fcdged mirage anywiea in Che vicinity < of tl.is Arizola ifiik colby if he wants to know the real yafuc ofklch evidence.
 Not tle sigs. oals hiNl,e .ef smell is through a well Flown law ol association deceived. 1lisof course does noi occur under ordllary circum- stances, for under ordnary circum- stances one realizes tlat the beautiful  expansc of waters an illusion. But let hin bea Wary trayeler whose tongue is paWlAd with thirst and whose b1asn is crzcd with anxiety for water and beNilI readily smell the odor of the aan'tic liliesand the rank frcsEness of thsrceds and bulrllshes afowinR about ne shores of the~t phantom lakes Ishis pretty coquetrs of nature with lhe senses nf man he comes dangeros fooling in extreme thirss and lure the distracted sufferer ] htlicr and lnitlier m tlle ever near ever reeedilu illusion exlausts hin ''i'p seals hiNpom.
 But havel over hea2d of anyone, dying or thlri in Arizona. though il has happened ,reouently in inc ghastl, deserts Of Soq heastem California ant southern Neada.
 The so-caled deserts of Arizona ar' liol dcsery of barren. drifting sands They aE no nForc deserts, stricth  speaklig, than the region of Easterl Volohdo, or than ourg great san Lul paE.
 x fhcy arc covered for llie most par Win a rank growth cf cactus au' ~ shruhby vegetation, and the
 wATER ''UNDERrIoN
 
 cones to the surface as springs. gener ''Ay at not very distant intervals. sgu know where to find it, and ai2nl NRc desert roads 1t is seldom thai wa
 is not found Tithin egotr halt day.
 rrnsy
 Tlke9 .s g. 5ollatsols plsaltlae 2 yateI ag Ar 1ela alH i is ele-ree es1iil er3 Oc Very sfeltiy i5sreased wne
The oasis., 1893-05-11

priest $ conelv if he he lesn' scs,y iootsd heast is oonnel ryean hs 2 4,+ -s-- s--t.,- .c-.5,,s ,,s''y'..-s. r J V. cf s-sa :. .sY93s.. ,V--':.- s.'S iaN , . l, li,,A 'la'ssf'- esi.silsss .lsoA'c'ss
The oasis., 1893-05-11
GnEELY rL.AN

small lots in the center Tor Business purposes, increasing gradually in size from the center ont til the series of five, ten and twenty acre plats bring you into the country
 There is an immense advantage to q fruit-raising community in being com pactly located in such a way, wits 1e 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 popular Nintcr resort bythctime these small trae are all grown wniotrces. and filled with cottage homes cmbowcred in bloom.
 The compapy has planted all the streets withtrees. whose rapid grorth in this warm climate will revolution ize the aspoc C of the scene in a couple of years
 They are offering these small tracts to desirable asttlers at low prices witt tine payments and tl.Sy urdc-tal. ete plalt!ne a-d ya-S sa- ,orahs-as to- sslrshsse-s Rhp msy ,5c-ise t5 5paks nonies iyre hut arc not rg.1atea tt
The oasis., 1893-05-11

it'tNNi tbNi " Niii iiit VI NO " 'ii' ' pense headngofl the undertidw of the $ ta Cruz river with cement dam riacling 10 bed rock.
 Buggor the present this is moi neces- sary. E tbe main line of she Florence Cana |Qs'S ditch penetratcs inc tract.
 AEkola k the only point on the sonEsern Pacific hctween Tucson aHd Yutia q distance of ncarl, aOo miles whd 3anS attempt has beeh made to tnbke soil. < town has been laid ouh 4 post office established, railroad t3ion erected. brick schoolhousc brls. large brick mercantile build- 1f and very large brick hotel sur tnndcd by wide yerandas erected by fic company having the enterprise in land.
 < X pretty park is already laid out be- tween thc railroad station and the big hotel Orange trees are growing in khc grounds surrounding the hotel which have stood the winter without anv protccti0h and are in perfect c0n- difion. This would seem io settle the orange question so far as Arizola is concerned, for the present is consid- cred an unusually cold winter here.
 There are betwcentwentl andttiliy acres of yonpg orange groves within d mile or so tf the town and they are rcpdrtcd as all doing welE Several very large r;lisln vineyards are started also besidcS large orchards Of figs ol- ives. ;RS aonds. pomegranatcs. apricots- peaches and pears.
 The purpose Is 10 get these orchards all well stated before attempting ts push the enterprise, 90 as to furnish ocular Administration of what can bC done.
 Eyerythkag moves with the easy as ~urance of ultimate success witt plenty of money meanwhile topay al the bills. iAsafact the managers hay' perfect confidence in their enterprise and feel that they will make money h, not rushing it before things are read, to show on and make the right sort o an impres~ionl
 such an undertaking would not b very significant in thickly settle' country. hut here it means 3 great dea
 it meabs to Arizona much tn same as thc Greedy enterprise or tn ! Colorado Springs enterprise meant t { our own state twenty years ago. It l well conceived plan to benefit tn territory. and is therefore worthy 0 public attention. The town is laid ou on the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

their eyes, each wends his way along tn,
damned Missouri, past glowing smoltel
mouths and to tho frothsoMe spray Of
the ~tireless giant spring. am drink,
snid Rolfe, ITO stiffen tho ainowa ant
summon up the blood" ''and IT, quott
Mac, twill drink to gore and to mine
enemy's destruction"
Tho trying season Of training is ended
at last. Rolfe is "ft rs n fiddle;" Mao
Knight is "hard MS nails" Castor and
Pollux were n'er so good for honest
fight. Win Hanks says its Rolfe in a
round; Phil Gibson says Mao is a can
ter.
The day wears on. The sun comes up
as bright rs on u range Of sheep and
slowly trails his course beyond the
Sweet Grass hills. Not a whisper OF
The winds bears thought OF strife or
blood and the Missouri's waters dance
and sing their murmuring songs DER
rebbled shores like small children un-
mindfulo OF the ways and deeds of wicked
men. And on village green nre gathered
waiting throngs and among them are
capitalists and casuists, bellies with OK
pectant beaux, Jim Hills men, mag
mates Of the townsite, fellows who
seen" Heenan, others who SHOOK tho
hand that shook tho hand OF Sullivan"
yes, and transplanted Missourians whose
blood surged forth and back with the
hope Of the coming fray. And in their
quarters surrounded by friends, bottle
holders and satraps are the contestants,
each in tho pink of condition, flushed
with hope and dreaming of fame, for
tune and wine at Roby and Coney
Island.
But, alas! that such conditions must
be for naught. 1t is six o'clock and the
ringed sward grows black with eager
mon and women, and here they wait in
silence broken Outlines by cries OF
"fake." They wait until they hear Mayor
Gelsthorpe proclaim that Rolfe, weary
of tho times and customs did start for
home, and that MacKnight relenting in
thirst for blood did likewise. Then
they meet, they glare once! they glare
twice! they talk! they fight!! Mac
Knights left shoots for the Utmost
point Of the Rolfan jaw and misses;
hey clinch and break, Role landing
under Macs heart and Mac
pack with two hot ones to bring the
2oltian claret. Then, again alas! A
awyer, named Brady, steps in to stop
he fight. Think of a man with that
rood old Tipperary name stopping a
light! Think how Tim Healy's blood
must turn to running lava!
This, we believe, is all. The ambu-
.ance came along to bear away the re-
mains, and the next round will be
in the newspapers.
MEM. Monday was a great day in
pugilistic history. The darling Of
Ielena's colored contingent, Ike
ran up against a stone
wall labeled Mahe7; later the
colors were brought back by Dixon
at a late hour we learn that a
we'll known Helena capitalist eft" a
who "fL' back. 1t was a great
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

L1NDSAY-BRYANT-In Helena, aug. T. 1893.
at tho residence Of Mrs. talmer, on Tower
hill. by liev. J.. L. Watson, of the A.. NJ. \.
church, Alfred Lindsay and Miss Carrie Bry-
ant, both of ttelona.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

TIE GiANT SPRING SCOUTS BLOOD.
We add our fluctuations to those al
ready extended to Editors Rolfe and
MacKnight. We are thus impelled be-
cause we rejoice to learn that Montana
has two editors ''of the manor born -
two who mean what dey say and are
willin' to back it, an back it wild der
fists and no monkey doodle business,
seer"
But shades Of Heenan's left it must
have been a noble sight. Rolfe, the
lightweight hero, with the largest cir
culation OF avordupois IN northern Mon
tana, the winner of forty-soven battles,
dons the castus with MacKnight-a
fighter unknown to puRilistio fame but
willing to wade with Waite in blood II,
to the BRIDES mouth. The press dis
patches do not tell it all; the real stor,
we submit from inside but authenti,
sources.
In the still hours of the morning
when coyotes sleep and daisies close
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
WOOLGhOWERS EXITING.

1t viii Convene at Great Falls Sept. &
Next.
B. c. White. of Ubet. PRESIDENT of the
Woolgrowers association of Montana, has
issued the following call for a state meet
ing:
"a meeting of tie WoolQrowers a%ssocia-
ton of Montana ia hereby called to assem-
BILE at Great Fa. Is on the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, 1893. All woolg-owors of the state are
earnestly requested to be present to con-
slider questions of the highest Importance
gates are also to be elected to attend the
National association of wool1rowers to bo
hold in Chicago on Oct. 5. 1888"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

Mount Helena Lodge No. 1, Degree Of
Honor.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday of the
month.
a regular meeting of the above lodge will be
held this "Wednesday evening at the A. O. U.
". hall on broadway. whiting sisters and bro
theirs are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. MAY M. EKLUND.
Chief Of Honor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

NOTICE OF hsslGNMENr.-NoTicE IL
made 10 tho undersigned II general ,.aia,ant
tor ihe benefit, Of the creditors Of the NH I hos'
). Porter. AMI that the undersigned h.s t.k.n
possession under said assignment d all proporty
al persons Indebted to Il said Thos Par.
ter are notified 10 make payment OF ,hs
delay. ~ithous
.THot. GlLCH3IsT.
Dated July 81, 1893. ior'el'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
HELENA, MONT. AUGUST 8. 1893.

eFg- Montanians abroad will always ind lHE
DAILY lNpEpENpENr on file at their favori'e
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Paiaoe'
San Francisco; McD ermott, Butte Leland Ho'e
Springfield. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09
Of Assignment

Notice is hereby given that Shirley G.
Ashhy mas made to the undersigned a gen
eral segment for the benefit of all the
creditors OF said Ashby. without rrefer-
ences, and that the undersigned hos nc
certed said trust and taken !osscssion I'M
der said assignment Of all the |, opertv of
the said Ashby. All persons Indebted TO
tho said Shelley G. Ashby are notified to
NIKE Immediate payment to the Under
signed. either Mt the office at Helena or at
Great Falls. And all persons having claims
against said Shirley G. Ashby are ~raauested
to present the same to the und, r ,ioned
tro' erly authenticated, on or before Got.
!. 1893, at his Office in the city of Grent
Fails, Cascade county. Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-09

Rocky Mountain Tent No. 4, X. u. 4. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday Of each
month.
A regular meeting of the above tent will be
held this "Wednesday evening at G. A. R. hall.
FRANK II. SUTTON, Com.
lUCIAN W. HEATH, Il. X.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
The Making of Thimbles.

f1dTuW3I6.
In the making of a thimble there are sew
eral operations, the blank passing into the
cup, and then the rolling on of the band.
Then the thimbles. which nave assumed a
form w~arranting the name, are carried to
the factory proper, and after furnishing
the more interesting process of knerling is
performed. This knerling is the forming
of the little indentations which receive the
end of the needle and assist in pushing the
point through the fabric. The cup is
placed in a lathe. and the operator with Il
suitable tool knerls the end of the thimble
During this operation a PECULIAR and by 10
means unpleasant musical sound is emit
ted with varying tones. The point OF the
thimble being reached, a fiat knerler fin
isaes the side, and with a sharp-edged tool
the polished cutting at the sides OF the
band is performed. Then on another lathe
it is placed in a hollow block and the in
side FURNISHED. All the oil and dirt are then
removed, and the thimble is polished and
made ready for the market. Thimbles are
made of various metals. those of gold nat
uraily being priced highly, while one on
exhibition at the worlds fair of colored
gold studded with a band of forty diamonds
is fit for a princess. A monstrosity at the
same exhibition is a thimble nine inches
high and seven inches wide. the maker hav-
ing at one time some idea OF teaching an
elephant the art OF sewing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
EDISON'S METHODS.
He Does Not Invent by Accident or
Reach Results Without Work.

Review of Reviews.
His genious comes near to justifying that
definition OF the word which makes it an
infinite capacity for taking pains. Are
Do they come TO you. while you are lying
awake nights? p " asked him.
Il never did anything worth doing by
accident" he replied, nor did any Of my
inventions come indirectly through acct
dent, except the monograph. No; when L
getting 1 so ahead on it and make trial
after trial until it comes. 1 have always
kept strictly within the lines of CONNER
cially useful Inventions. / have never had
any time to put on electrical wonders,
valuable simply as novelties to catch the
ton some noted electricians who had made
their reputation through the pyrotechnics
of the profession.
What makes you work?" / asked with
real curiosity. What impels you to this
constant, tireless struggle? You have
shown that you care comparatively nothing
Tor the money 1t makes, and you have no
particular enthusiasm in the attending
fame"
II like It." h answered, after a mo-
ment of puzzled expression, and then he
repeated his reply several times, as if
mine was a proposition that had not &C.
Cured 20 him before. Il like it. L don't
people like to collect stamps. Anything 1
have begun is always on my mind, and 1
am not easy while away from ii until it is
finished. And then | hate it,"
Hate it?" 1 asked, struck by his en-
phatic tones.
Yes" he affirmed, when il is all done
and is a success / can't bear the sight Of
it. / haven't used a telephone in ten years
and l would go out of my way any day to
miss an incandeScent light"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28

$40; fair. s2.25a275: common, siG2; lambs;
81 IS: veal calves, S5G6.25; heavy and
thin, $2Q3.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments. 1890. Best cattle
steady; others weak; Texans and snlpplhs
steers. I.7545i5; Texas ard native coWs,
Sl.35IS.15; butchers stock, stoch-
ers and feeders, s2.35Q3.5o.
Hcgs-Receipts, $500: shipments, a.5uV.
Market 10000 lower: bulk. heaVy
packers and mixed, $6Q6.i5; light ana
Workers, $6.3506.55; no pigs.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments S0-
Market slow and STEADY.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-Cattle-Receipts. 81
strong. Fair TO real good native steers, SAG
40; Texas and Indian steers, S.y0Q3l5
Hogs-Receipts. 400: shipments, 'U0 Inc
market was 1o415c lower, Llght;
packing, $6G6.65; heavy. 81.
SheeD-Receipts, 3,100; shipments, none:
The market was easy. Mixed natives, SD
Q3.5O; Texans. S2GS; lambs. SSq4.25.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 27.-Cattle market
steady; good to extra shipping. $:.S0qSz9.
Hogs-Market firm; choice, sO.ooqe.so;
light, sG.5Gu6.65.
Sheep and Lambs-Market steady; prices
unchanged; fair to good shipping. S3.5o9
s3.G5a3.15; common TO medium lambs, sz.oo
$3.50.
BUFFALO. Sept. 27.-Cattle steady, with
none but common here
Hogs-The market was slow. Workers;
fair TO best, s6.T5Q6.90: mixed packers, so.3o
o.; choice heavy, S7.05G7.15; pigs, 6q6.5o: j.
Sheep-The market was strong. Best
lambs, $5.10G5.25 fair to good, S4.5015; best
sheep, S.75Q4; fair to good, S2.75QS.6O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28
STILLW HEAT WEN UP
Chicago Bulls Dodged Bullets Yes
terday and Kept Bidding.
Offerings of Corn Were Liberal and the
Price Declined, While Provisions
Absolutely Slumped.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Dodging bullets and
discussing the novel experience took the
edge off other business on Change to-day.
Wheat was bulgy at the opening, but
easier at the close, quitting at a shade
better than last nights quotations.. Corn
weakened PC on continued liquidation by
the longs. Provisions were duller than ever
and fell off 20Q3oc. Wheat at the opening
was nc higher than yesterdays closing,
eased off sc, advanced with numerous
fluctuations &c, declined &c, held steady,
and the closing was about 16c higher than
yesterday. The advance was a continue
ton of the bull feeling which was devel-
oped yesterday toward the close of the ses-
sion, being based on the reported large
freight engagements at the seaboard.
Shorts were inclined to cover, and they
were prominent as buyers at intervals
during the early part of the session. TIL
last half of the session the market ruled
very quiet and the feeling easy. The ex-
port c~learances were smaller anu the bull
feeling wore off as the day passed.
Offerings of corn were quite liberal. The
market opened unchanged, but soon de-
clined &c, rallying Ac later, sold off sc,
ruled steady, and closed with ssQ14c loss.
The selling by the buyers of yesterday
was Instrumental in creating the depres-
sion. The receipts OF 54i cars overrunning
the estimates also had the same tendency.
For tomorrow the arrivals are placed at
740 cars.
Oats started with a good demand. SO that
prices were bid up &c, but on increased
offerings later dsclined as@Kc, and closed
quiet.
The provision market was very heavy all
day, with the packers and the big run of
hogs both against prices. Little was done
except to mark down prices.
Freights were stronger and &c higher.
Charters were at 2Ac for wheat and &c
for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow are: Wheat, $50 cars; corn,
40 cars; oats. 80 cars: hogs. 27,0O0. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-28

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. rs.
- In the Circuit Court OF Marion county, in the
State Of Indiana. No. $40. On cross complaint OF
George Evans for partition, and to quiet title TO real
estate.
Sarah A. Richardson, Mary Hinckley ct AL vs..
Robert h. Richardson, George Evans, Mary Evans,
his wife, Fred Hinckley.
BE Unknown. that on the Goth day of June, 1893. the
abOve-named plaintiffs, by their attorney, filed In the
office OF the CerS Of the Circuit Court OF Marion
county, in the State OF Indiana. their complaint
against the above named defendants. and the said
defendant. George Evans. having also flied in said
Court his cross complaint in said cause. and the afi-
daVlt OF "A competent person. showing that said de-
fendants. Mary HinckleY, Jane II. Richardson, oliver
II. Richardson, Arthur r.. Richardson. Daniel A.
Richar sOl. Ro sert ~. Richards II and Ere Iiinck-
ley. are no residents OF the State OF Indiana. and are
necessary parties 10 said Cross complaint. which Is
for partition. AMI to determine the title TO certain real
estate in Marion county, state of Indiana. and
ment Un SAID cross complaint. required said defend
ants To appear in said Court amt answer or demrr
thereto, on the 9Th day Of November. 1898;
Now. therefore. by order OF said Court. satl defend
ants last above named are hereby notified OF tho filing
and tendency OF said cross complaint against them.
AM that unless they appear ami answer or demur
thereto, at the calling OF said cause on the 9Th stty
OF November. 1898. the same being the first ju-
dicialday OF a term OF said Court. 10 be begun and held
AT the courthouse. in the city OF Indianapolis. on the
first Monday in November, 1898, said cross COM
plant and the matters and things Therein contained
and alleged, will be heard aud determined In their alb
sence. JOHN Z WILSON Clerk.
L. NJ. Harvey, Attorney for Cross Complainant