davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-20
COLOR AND LIGHT.
WY Ihe Useer Ezrzs % shs FEnzy Trsss
Are v kits.

=
Are " kits.
There Is 70 pheuousnoa q ustu-e
tLat eseapes the flrestirstir-z ere q
scienee. szys tn Wave-iy Magazine.
IN Englznl they have lately been ex-
periuenting with 5ouDde-s II order %
determine whether tie EEhiteness q
tle under sides Of those Esh : due 70
tle ezeiasion q liyh; and the p-eseaoe
q 79.or upon their upper ssdes 10 ez-
I.azEre 20 light
lAey have kept the fsh experiment.
81 HPon living IL = glass tank. having
q mirro- placed benezth 50 as % reject
lisAt upon the u16er s5des q the Esh
one u these p-isoners has survived
for three year. uudsr conditions %
s,r-.1gely different fro1 is O-.5iuzrT
habits of lie and al q them have ez-
A.a1ted tie dereTelopneut q sno.s Of
F3izUert On their iosEer surfaces
The cxperlnezters have eou-sluiea
t--as Z Is exposuze % light hat eauses
the col0-ztioa Of fhe upper parts q
he bodies act O-ly q founders but OF
otileT Gsh- and, e01ve-sely. that j. i
- tae comparative sbseaee Of Ezht
t--st The Ehise7ess Of the u1der silles
of Esh Is dEe- They extend the sane
IrInespie % exriain The cOl0rIess eoa-
clti0n of the skins Of many animals
tAas pass al their lives IN caves
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-20
Prayer Rag. Of Inda.-

The prayer carpets or rugs sold ir
our stores are the produet of the leisure
zza1szts Of Syrian and Indian Eu-nen.
j every house there l. = loon and
wSea the woman = not othersise busy
sae SITS down AZ Il sad does few mo
E1e1ts work. Of enurse. she works br
suatehes. which explains the story that
s5ze o these rigs were on the Ioo5
for tzelTe o. eighteen months but tfer
Er0ula not have been had sac besa able
20 EEork continuously Hhsa . rux 5
dcae she sells Il ~ ones % : travelling
merchant who hands i oFer % the
eity merchant. and n tine Il fzds its
zar "A = ooastsntly increzsisg price.
% EzroPe O. Aneriez -Ch;rzgo Hezall
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-20

Fifteen thousand pilgrims Annually
Fizit 81 BauDe. n Provence. rot far
from Marseilles. in France, where
Mary Mzg1ziene IS sid 10 have spent
the last thirty year. OF aer life The
legend according 70 he Nouvelle Re-
we, runs That Mary Nagialene cane
from Judea IN ! snail bo2t rith I.az-
arus, Martha the two Marys and Sz-
lone, bringing with then tae body Of
St Anne. the head Of St Jauss the
Less and few ree boaes Of the iano-
cents nzssscred by King Herod
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-20

I1zl,e sas.y 3 ard houo-z1lF- VTithoIt czul-
tai dzrilg your sEzrs hou-s- Any lan,
TTo-lzl- boy. CT -iTl can Do tae Eo-s ls-ld-
IL. uilLoEr eEperieuc=- Taking IL
Eece-sarv- Ng.Lil- ike = fc- UclEy-
Ezkinz ever oEered before OE- WORKERS
sl-Tlvs p-osper. No tine wasted .
Iezrninz the h1s5uess- We teach yol IN
2 night bow % slcceed from ths fzsc
hour Tou can make 8 frill TiiaC1- *
rease 70 yourself. We s-arr Fgl- farulsa
eF--ytAiIS Be-aiei . cz-Ty On the b1si-
ness S1cces-1u-lT- Eld EuZrE--ee y01
S-1Inst fs-lare Il yoa hat follow or
simple rllin i-sc-lc-ioEs- Reader. Il
y01 are IN ueai Cf Teady rn0ley- 1ld
want % know Al ahoa- tie besr psying
b1Siosss before the plhlic- ss1d g E01r
- lress- ard Te Fril Uail go1 q coc--
Es1t giving yoa a. the Isz-tscG-zrs-
TRUE & CO., 5ox 400,
Augusta, Maine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-20

Whz. Al zlo1zt Ct h5o- Eo1id =
ssFsd Z liz sEsepioz Eiznoss Ee rad
zbozs void Only take tie daz hon
ez-r--s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-12-20

DO TOu regard yOur cook 1s the pre-
mier ofyOGr house
No No combines domestic Affairs
Eiih foTeign relations in her ofiser
The oasis., 1893-11-02
CREDITS IN NEWS GATHERING.

That special correspondent of the Los Angeles Times has a soft thing ''of it clipping his items in full from the local papers without giving credit. As matter of courtesy ''and ordinary newspaper decency the result of the labors of Inc newspa- per men o. the territory should be
 credited to them. - Phoenix Herald
 The Herald has above given vent to an old and antiQuatcd notion in jour naIism. The system of crediting other newspapers with every item of news culled from their columns is an- tiQuated and useless. Newspapers are published for the interest of the public, and not to natter the vanity of each other. aud in this nasty age the public wants it's news condensed and concentrated with as little useless matter as possible The average bus mess man reading an ordinary news item don'f care in wha; paper it first appeared, and 1t is burden to him to ind the name of some Insignificant newspaper attached to every little item of information r',f.ii'g under his eye in the press. wheshef daily or oth- erNise. For that reason the rule of modern journalism is io give credit only when quoting opinion. or when conveying news of such nature OF iia-
The oasis., 1893-11-02

TIE OASIS may be found on file at the fol- New York ofice San Francisco Chronicle, 13 Times Building.
 New York Office San Francisco Examiner, Tribune Building.
 AstOr Library, New York,
 George P. Rowell < Co, 10 Spruce street. Hewitt X Hosier, io East i4th street New York.
 Drexel Library, Philadelphia, Pa. Congressional Library, Washington. n. c. Merchants Exchange. Chicago, Illinois. Arizona Building, Columbian Exposition, Chicago Illinois.
 Public Library. Chicago, Illinois, Merchants Exchange, st. Louis, Mo. Public Library. St. Louis. Mo. Lindell Hotel Reading Room St Louis, Mo. Laclede Hotel Reading Room, St. Louis Mo. Merchants Exchange kansas City, Mo. Public Library. Kansas City. Mo. Mining Exchange. Denver, Colo. Board of Trade Denver.
 Public Library. High school Building, Den Commercial Club. Albuquerque New Mex. AlcGinty Club, Fl Paso, Texas. Territorial Library, Phenix. Arizona. Public Library. Los Angeles, California. Board of Trade Los Angeles. California. Public Library. San Diego. California. Board of Trade, san Diego. California;. Sacramento Library, Sacramento, Callf. Board of Trade Sacramento California. Mechanics Institute Library, san Fran cisco. California
 state Board or lfduc, san ffdhctcco. Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. l.. P Fisher. Merchants Exchange Building, San Francisco.
 Board of Trade, Stockton, California. Public Library, Carthage, Mo. Public Library. Fort smith, Ark. Hotel Leonard Reading Room. Rockford. III. Hotel Holland Reading Room, Rockford, IL. Boston Public Library Boston. Mass. Worcester Public Library. Worcester Mass. State Uniycrsits Library, Lawrence, kan. State University Library Iowa City, Iowa. Public Library. North Brookheld, Mass. Coates House Reading Room. Kansas City. St. James Hotel Reading Room. kansas City Union Depot Hotel Golden Eagle Hotel Sacramento, Californi.
 Capital Hotel Reading Room. Sacramento Yosemite House Reading Room, Stockton. Horton House Reading Room. San Diego, Cal. Board of Trade. Pueblo, Colorado Hotel Holienbehk, Los Angeles, California. Hotel Brunswick.
 Hotel NadeaI.
 Ramona Hotel
 Kew Westminster Hotel, Los Angeles. W. c. T. U. Reading Room Phoenix. Ariz. Public Library, Tucson, Arizona. W. C. T. tI. Reading Room. Florence, Ariz Aldridge Hotel. Tucson, Arizona. San YsViel Hotel. Tucson.
The oasis., 1893-11-02

The American Missionary Associa- tion, in session at Elgin last week, denounced the Geary act as brutal, inhuman and inconsistent with the inalienable rights of man" Accord ing to the Missionary Association the inalienable rights of man apparently consist in exposing American chris 1ians to pagan pollution. that feN of the association manipulators can thrive by pretending to christia1i-e pagans.
The oasis., 1893-11-02
rNrouSDED ASSERTION.


 From several quarters comes the well-authenticated assertion that peo- pie who contemplate visiting Arizola and the Casa Grande Valley nrc de- tered therefrom by the voluntary in- formation put forth for q purposel that the water system here is ineifect- i've and unreliable. No statement could be farther from the truth. With all the difficulty that has been exper- fenced in getting water for the viz cinity of Florence and Wentworth. there has never been the least trouble at Arizola. This is due to the excel lent reservoir located some twelve miles above the town, that has held a good supply of water through the sea son just closed, and is now rapidly fill ing for the next seasons supply Whenever there has been water in the canal at Florence. some Of it has run into the reservoir. replenishing Che supply, and storing a quantity that was in use on these lands when those above the reservoir were dry
 When filled this reservoir covers about 2.000 acres of land with water to an average depth of ten feet, and it is always filled up in the win ter when there is no water being used for irrigation. This alone will supply sufficient water to carry 1000 acres of cultivated land through one season. In addition to that is the regular flow of the canal, which will supply many thousands of acres. That is the beauty of the reServoir-it furnishes an ann pie supply of water with which to tide the country over any temporary break at the head of the canal, where such difficulties usually occur. Had there been such a reservoir filed with water above Florence and Wentworth that region would not have suffered as it did through the past season.
 But the change in the management of the canal has wrought a great ben eft for the upper part of the valley, and with the means now provided for putting the canal in first-class order, there will be no further trouble up there. While that work will remove the only obstacle to the prosperity of that part of the valley, it will also add greatly to ArizoIa's advantage, for with the canal cleaned and run ming full of water all the time there is water in the river, there will De less cause for oyerdrafts upon the storage in the reservoir.
 Those who are looking fcs homes in Southern Arizona should investigate the Arizola country and it's water sys- tenn before selecting a location. Here they will find the safest and best place for placing their investments.
The oasis., 1893-11-02

A newspaper really interested in the county where it is published does all it can to encourage and aid those who are trying to build up the conn try, and does not belittle important business enterprise and those engag- ing in them. The point tn this ob- seryaiion.r as Ned BunsbY would say
 fconsists in the application out.
The oasis., 1893-11-02

Monday evening the senate passed the repeal of the sherman act by vote of IS to g. The silver democrats have been whipped into line by the administration. They still profess they will bring silver and gold to a parity Now let them do so
The oasis., 1893-11-02

By the murder of Mayor Carter Har- rison Of Chicago, the closing of the great Columbian Exposition on Tues day, was shrouded in gloom, instead of going out in blaze of glory which latter was due it's success.
The oasis., 1893-11-02

Ii is stated On credible authority that President Cleveland has declared in advance that he will veto any bill for admission ofnew states. Congress might just as well abdicate all its powers and go home, leaving the throne and priyy counciltorun things gs they please.
The oasis., 1893-11-02

portaUce that yerlfcation substan- tlati0n or responsibility is necessary. Then credit-is correct; otherwise it Is a useless tax on the compositor and the time of the reader.
The oasis., 1893-11-02
THURSDAY, Nov. ?, 1895
WHAT IS Irs

Just as the Worlds Fair is nearly ''oyer the discovery is made that the alleged Blarney stone exhibit there lis a shamrock. II Arizona Gazette.
 Is it q brick?
The oasis., 1893-11-02
uNPREcEDENrED PREMIUMS.

Following in the wake of many of it's contemporaries TnE OASIS is ar ranging a premium list with winch to catch new subscribers and induce the festive delinquent to settle.
 As this paper has followed new line in Arizona journalism it was not to be expected it would follow the beaten track in thepremium business: consequently it will not offer subscrip- tions to other newspapers. vest pocket dictionaries nor accident insurance l I you get anything you meet with two accidents; one when you're hurt. the other when you're paid: but it is fix ing to offer something unique and ex- traordinarv something never before offered in a premium way.
 In accordance with the above idea arrangements are being made by which marriage bureau, carrying large list of eligible parties, will be opened to the service of subscribers to THE OASIS. As yet some of the details of the scheme are not quite complete. When so. which will be soon, all new subscribers to TIE OASIS, and all old ones settling and paying one year in advance. will be given a chance to get a life partner at a small advance on the regular subscription price. To thise end varied dassortmentS of eligibleS of both sexes are being engaged, and in few weeks there will be on the books of TIE OASIS marriage hu- reau nfiicient number to secure an lncrca of circulation that would ri- val that Of a Worlds Fair edition of a popular metropolitan newspaper
 Under the scheme as now outlined all these parties will be classified, and for given amount in addition to the regular subscription rate, the sub- scribcr will be mated with his or her choice, the size of the fee being deter mined by the class from which Selec- tion is made 2. E..
 For three dollars and the regular subscription price Of the paper the subscriber.ifa a gentleman will be mated with an attractive young lady, edu- cated, intelligent, refined and accom- pllshed. with 5000 to s50,0OO in her own right; if alady the subscriber will get for a husband a professional man in receipt of an annual income of s. GOO, or banker or business man in good trade.
 For S2.50 and the subscription price there will be a large assortment of widows, with or without families, and dowers ranging from s4,000 to sl0,0O0, and a select assortment of widowers in good circumstances.
 For s2.OO and the subscription there will be large assortment of grass widows and straw widowers, a little worn and damaged, but still good
 At reduction of fifty cents from the subscription price choice lot of ancient spinsters and superannuated old bachelors will be worked off on a confding and unsuspecting public.
 It is needless to say that this new and startling premium list will com mend itself greatly tothc general pub lie. not only for it's novelty but for it's utility In short time TnE CA SIS marriage bureau will be open for business But the subscription books arc now open, and from this date all new subscribers and old ones in arrears will be given an equal chance Subscribe now and avoid the rush.
 ------4a..---.s.s-s--s.s-r-s-
The oasis., 1893-11-02

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
The oasis., 1893-11-02

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years ths Standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-19
zABRlsKlE POST INSPECTED.

The Organization Proves to De In a
FlourIshing Condition.
Zabriskie Post No. SO, G. A. r.. was in
s3ected last evening at their post room,
Five Corners. Tn inspection was ma de
by Post Inspector Charles Brown, of the
Naval Post, Hoboken. Inspector Bro wn
was escorted to the post rooms by Com
mander Locke aud Chaplain File tcher, of
Zabriskie Post, and entered .he room in
company With them. Commander Locke
then assumed his place at the desc, and
the inspecting officer was introduced to
the post.
The post was inspected according TO
the regulations governing regular post
inspection, In which the number of I.em-
beers, financial condition of the post and
the interest taken in the post w ork, to-
gether with many other thugs import
ant to the Grand Army organization are
a~scertained. The inspecting officer fills
out a blank and forwards the same to tn e
Department Inspector, who receives a
similar one from eacn posi- In the State.
The Department Inspector then forward S
the reports, one hundred and sixteen 10
New Jersey, to the National Inspector.
who makes UP a general report for the
National G. A. r. encampmeDt, which
meets once a wear.
A large number OF Zabriskie POSTS
members attended the inspection and re-
fected credit on the organization in
which they take just pride.
Inspector Brown congratulated them
upon their excellent showing, u added
that he had never seen a better appearing
set of G.. A. r. men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-19
TALENTED THIEsEN AMATEURS.

They Give a Fine Entertainment to
Their Friends in Greenville.
The 1hfesen Amateur Orchestra of
Greenville held a very successful invita-
tion concert last evening at Giebel's Hall
on Rose avenue. A large number of
people was present, and the talented
amateurs received much applause for the
excellent manner in which they played
most difficult pieces. Tine baritone solo
by Mr.. Joseph EMS was well rendered,
as was the piano solo by Mr.. Arthur
Moller. The programme was as fol-
College overture. /. Theodore Moses
overture encouragement ...........Bo etfger
Iidutation ....,...G II. Ross
Flowers OF ST. Petersburg commenced Resch
After the concert the 1oor was cleared
for dancing.
Among those present were:-Misses
Jennie. Annie and Nellie Lamberson.
Annie and Sarah Thorne. Jennie Master
son, Louisa Scbenfz, Katie Lindeburg,
Maggie Dorm. Annie aud Juiiette JAG
card. Emma Cambreleng, Mamie Smith,
Ada Cox, Lauretra Coyle, Celia Hoecker,
Emma Hoecker, Agues and Josie Petty,
Hannah Goldenhoru, Margaret Coyle,
Messrs John Bancker, William Rose,
John r. Perry, George Scnentz, w. Van
Cleef. c. Chambers. Oscar Buchbinder,
j. Livingston, Fred Korb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Higgins. MIR. and Mrs. c.. Rose, MI. and
Mrs. Fairy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-19
STATE NOTES.

Will excavating for a cellar at Englishtown,
the other day. an Indian tomahawk, In good con-
dition. was unearthed.
The shipments OF fish from Anglesea are I'M
usually heavy. and ten tons were on Tuesday
forwarded TO Philadelphia on one train.
In excavating the cellar of the proposed new
First Presbyterian Church at Morrlstown, the
workmen unearthed eighteen skeletons.
Lakewood is counting upon a public library. as
one citizen has subscribed s. ,o0l Tor a building z.
and So. 900 has been subscribed for books.
Mrs. Caroline Gall, proprietor OF a small notion
store at Bridgeion, aud Tlomas Mckee. a
boarder, got into a fight Tuesday. Thomas had
part of an ear bitten off aud Mrs. Gall had an
eve nearly Knocked out. They were held in bail
for court.
A youthful pair of clippers were prevented
from carrying out their purpose late Monday
night, at New Brunswick. George Klein, aged
II, and Hattie Apologize. agei u, resolved to
elope on the 1856 train to New York. The girls
mother frustrated their plans by making her
appearance on the platform just as the couple
were about TO take the train. Klein ran away
at once, but it required the pursuasion OF two
policemen to get the girl home.
Because the girls 10 William Strange & Co.'S
silk mill, at Paterson, looked out the windows
and possibly hirted a little with passing young
men. the foreman engaged a carpenter to nail
the windows at the top and bottom. When the
girls reached the mill Wednesday morning and
fou nd the windows secured there was war.
TIL ey demanded the privilege Of breathing fresh
air. and a delegation OF twenty-five of the pref
tiest of them marched to the Office of Mr.
Strange. Upon hearing their story, told as only
a bevy of pretty girls can oil a grievance,
the proprietor promptly ordered the windows
openai and the girls returned to work and
firted to their hearts content.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-19
MUSICAL MATTERS.
Tabernacle Choir Gives Its Second
Annual Concert-Notes of
Interest.

The second annual concert OF the Tab
ernacie choir was held in the Tabernacle
Church last night, before an audience
somewhat cold in its applause and not so
large as last year. The choir was assisted
by MI. John Holland, v%iolinist. aud by
two quartettes. the Victor Baier Quar-
tefte'' of New York, Messrs. Thomas J
Adams. j. Henry Castens, Variau Banks
and Edgar s. Smith, and the regular
churcn quartette. composed of Miss Flor
ence e. turner. sopranos; Mrs. Francis Z.
contralts; Mr.. Eugene Hicks.
tenor, and Mr.. John Glliies, bass. M
Albert Cook was the organlst. and Mr..
Victor Baier the conductor and director.
Mr.. Victor Baier opened the entertain
me nj with GuiimanI's Grand Choeur IN
ID, for organ. played with mis- usual care
and appreciation. The best work OF the
Choir was done In Schachmer's Sound
the Sud Tmbrei.n which was given as q
proee stuual Ii Trinity, New York, at the
last Asue sion services. The volume Of
q u produced was no less satisfactory
than The manner IN which The saadlng
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-19
ROUTH's LITTLE SECRET.
The Policeman Marrics con the Sly" and
Keeps His Address to Himself.

The Policeman Marrics son the SiY,'' and
Keeps His Address to Himself.
Officer George Routh Of the Fifth pre-
cinct has been paying attention for som 9
time to a young lady in Pamrapo, Bay
onne. Last Monday Routh. for the first
time since he has been on the force, as ked
for a day or two off. The Sergean t
nearly tainted when the request we S
made. as it was something he never
dreamed of. However, he granted tn g
request. 1t was not until last night
that it was found OUT why he went away.
When mis- friends found out on Monday
that he had gone off for a few days they
straightaway investigated and attempted
to find out the cause of this unusual oc-
currence. A Sergeant of the Firth pre-
cinct is authority for the statement that
Routh went to New York and was
quietly married, but he cannot
tell the young lady's name. Routh, wnen
accused of having become a benedict,
didn't deny it, but wouldn't say any,
thing more han that it was a P4mrapo
lady. His brother officers have all con-
graduated him and would recognize the
occasion In a more substantial manner.
but Routh won't tell them his address.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-19

where the population is overcrowded q
cheap rate OF rapid transit should be es-
tabiished so That the workingmen Can 20
to the suburbs aud own their own little
homes. 1t Is ike this IN Philadelphia.
and I believe that some day it will lie the
same everywhere. 1t will not happen In
our generation, but while you ani Iare
alive we must do what we can towards
this end"
TABERNAcLE's WORK.
He then gavs a description OF what the
Tabernacle has done in Bringing young
men from off the streets. Tn Tabernacle
has the honor of being QUE of The pioneers
of the industrial church system"
II believe" he continued. lin preven-
tion rather Than cure. MAJ Is a many
sided creature, and his moral nature
should be appealed to as we'll as his spir-
itual nature.n His description of how
the TABERNACLE has appealed to the moral,
and through the moral TO the spiritual
nature of the young men of Jersey City
followed.
He said that he has met with lots of
opposition in his work On the part of mis-
congregation. but now those who We're at
first the most opposed are now the most
enthusiastic about it.
He believes that the time will come
when all the churches and Sunday
schools will have an industrial mex.
When Mr.. Scudder finished. Mr..
TAYLOR asked III anyone had anything to
say, aud Mr.. Nash moved that Mr.. Scud-
der b. thanked for addressing them.
The motion was carried and he was
formally thanked by Mr.. Taylor. Mr..
Nash also invited him to preach at his
church in Brooklyn.
The meeting closed by the singing of
the DoxoIogy by all present. and the pro-
nouncing of a blessing by Mr.. Taylor.
The next meeting will be held at the
Church of Eternal Hope, New York, in
November.